davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
JUGO-SLAVS RANGE
AUSTRIAN BORDER
Italy to Prevent Their
Troops From Occupying
Klagenfurth Basin.
HAS VIENNA'S SUPPORT
Foreign Minister Leaving
for Geneva to Plead With
League of Nations.
NEED OF FUNDS PRESSING
Rome Ready to Lend 10000
600 Lire at Once to Cover
4 New Bank Notes.
NEED OF FUNDS PRESSING

ROME, Aug. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
along the Austrian frontier is caus-
ing serious anxiety to the Italian Gov
eminent which is determined to pre-
vent the reoccupation of the klagen-
furth basin.
Foreign Minister Schanzer clearly
stated in the recent conference of
Prcmiers in London that Italy had the
full support Of the Austrian Govern
ment in this situation. In fact the
Foreign Minister expressed desire
that If the situation should require
it the italian army be permitted to
intervene in Austria for the main
tenance of order. France proposed
Intervention by international gen.
darmerie. Great Britain did not in
terest herself in the question.
Military Intervention Likely.
No decision having been reached Iat
London, a conference of the Italian
Ministers has been called for Tuesday
10 discuss in what proportion Italy
might intervene militarlly in Austria.
either in case of internal disturbances
there or in the event Austria's terri
torial integrity is threatened.
The decision of the council will be
communicated to the Allies and Austria
ani Jugo-Slavia.
The Giorudle d'Ttdia says the occupa-
tion of Styria. Corinthia and other Aus
trian regions is foreseen by the Allies.
1t adds that Austria would prefer in
tervention only by the Italian army.
which the Austrian population likes,
but that international reasons will not
permit of isolated action by ITALY.
VIENNA, Aug. 2s tAssociated Press) -
DR.. Alfred Gruenberger, Minister Of For
set forth the Austrian situation before
the League of Nations. 1t is understoo
he has instructions TO urge immediate
financial assistance and to emphasize
the fact that the crisis in the country
will not permit of delay in discussion.
A pronouncement from the League oil
Nations Is awaited here with the keenesl
OF anxiety. as it Is generally believed
in tho event ofa failure to receive inme-
sliate assurance that funds will be forth
coming the Governments next step will
be to disclose what really transpired at
the Verona conference, namely, open
overtures for some form of economic
agreement possibly even currency
union with Italy.
LONDON, Aug..2S ASSOCIATED Press) -
Reuters says to-day it is learned that
according TO a dispatch from Rome II
has been agreed that 70.000.000 lire al
reay promised Austria By Italy should
be Immediately advanced 10 Austria on
condition that this sum be devoted TO
towering new note circulation and not
be employed for current expenditure or
public works.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bV THE New York HERALD.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
,. = x y q
!: S0C|ETYAEWS :

Mr.. w. C. Grant was in Selma to-
day to attend the funeral services of
his sister, who died at Raleigh hos
ital yesterday.
Mr.. C. e. Ellis of Petersburg, Va,
was in the city today.
Mr.. e. p. Ferrell of Petersburg
Va, was in the city today.
Mrs. r. E. Hagan is at the bedside
of her brother, Mr.. James F. Calvert,
who is seriously ill at his home near
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. C. P. Clark has returned from
New York.
Mrs. w. P. Whitaker of Durham is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. B.
Wallace, and her son, Mr.. VIM. Whit
aker, at the Colonial Apartments.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
MRS. SCOTT GAVE
BRIDGE PARTY.

I1IN1DUL IAOl
Mrs. H. Y. Scott entertained at the
Peace Tea Rooms yesterday afternoon
with bridge party given in honor of
Miss LAME Hales, bride-elect.
The Tea Rooms were very attrac-
tive for the occasion. There were
place cards in the form of hand paint
ed favors bearing miniature brides.
Mrs. Wiley Edwards made the high
est score and was presented pair of
silk lace hose. The guest of honor
prize was polychrome desk lamp.
A salad course was served at the con-
|clusion of the game.
Those present were, Misses LAME
Hales, Eliza Carr, Mary Stuart Davis,
Dorothy Whitehead, Margaret Gold,
Virginia Williams, Elizabeth McCraw,
Ella Hackney, Harriet Tilghman,
Mesdames w. B. organ, Calvin
Young, Stanley Boykin, John Bru-
ton, Eric Bell, E. X. Wright, F. D.
Swindell, Mosley Hussey, George Lea.
Floyd Mott, Gernand McIwiney, AL
| Wis Patterson, VIM. Barkley, Sol Nor
Lick, D. M. Hill, Cecil Hutchinson, H,
B. Wallace, John Wells, Lennox Raw.
things, Frank Davis, Steve Anderson
Bert Taylor, VIM. Taylor, w. A. Lu
cas-, and Wiley Edwards.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Rotary Celebrates Its annual Birth
day Next Week on The 23d.
This great organization established
by few lonely men in the great city
of Chicago, has developed into a
worldwide link of brotherhood, with
service and cooperation as it's motto
Rotary will live and grow because its
heart is unselfish and its activities
helpful, without reward or hope Of re
ward, except the consciousness that il
is better to give than to receive
The daily times., 1922-02-17
GRIFFTN-EDWARDS

Yesterday afternoon at $50 at the
parsonage of the Arlington Street
Baptist church, Miss Matte Ruth
Edwards became the bride of Leon
Griffin, Rev. L. Sasser performing the
ceremony in the presence of few
relatives and intimate friends Of the
young couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John, Edwards, of Wilson
county, while the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Griffin of
Nash county. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
will make their home with his pa
rents.-Rocky Mount Telegram
The daily times., 1922-02-17
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN

BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
TO HOLD BANQUET
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Wilson meeting in reg
ular monthly session last night at
the Chamber of Commerce made
plans for banquet and elaborate en-
tertafnment to be given early in April
when Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, ma
Etional president of the business .wo-
men, will visit Wilson. Officers of
the State Association and representa-
tives from neighboring cities will also
be guests and a most interesting pro-
gram will be arranged with Mrs. For
rest as principal speaker. Mrs. For
rest will make only two visits in
North Carolina, at Greensboro and
Wilson. April 6 will probably be the
date of her visit here.
A letter was read from the State
president, Miss Elsie Riddick, urging
that there be cooperation between
the business women of neighboring
towns that members attend each 9th
er's meetings, and learn to know
eac hother better. ;
A committee report showed that
plans for a fund for the sick would
soon be presented the club.
Following the business session the
club spent a few minutes in the study
OF parliamentary usage. Miss Juanita
! Miss Charlie Grey Raulens of the
Atlantic Christian College delighted
the club with reading. Miss Raulens
shows real talent.
DR.. H. S. Hilley, President of the
Atlantic Christian College, delivered
an inspiring talk. He urged the busi-
ness women to make use of the pres
ent minute, but in doing so not neg
lect to~pick out the worth while
things in life One should pick the
middle way as solution of the ethi-
cal problem, live in the present, but
live sensibly and earnestly. The use
would glorify business.
| Miss Lucille Magette, always ia
vorite at the piano, gave piano mum
ber.
| Miss Lill Chapman at the piano
and Miss Gladys Foust with her violin
rendered two numbers, which were
lvery much enjoyed.
Dr.. R. Edmundson, well known
dentist Of the town delivered a mos
instructive lecture on teeth. DR.. Ed
mundson illustrated his lecture, ant
offered sensible advice on care of thu
teeth.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales on the local tobacco market
yesterday according to the report of
Mr.. H. B. Johnson, secretary of the
Wilson tobacco board of trade, was
as follows:
Pounds, 1852; receipts, $685.
29; average, 2059.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce that I have
bought Mrs. Wa1lace's interest in the
Gift Shop. In connection with the
Gift Shop I will run a Woman's Ex-
erN have ordered a good many new
things so when you are down town
come in to the shop. Minnie r. Deans
2 IT ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-17
THEATER COMFORTABLE

The management of the Wilson
theater has issued the statement that
the theater will be comfortably heat
ed for the performance this evening.
There had been rumors that the
buildings heating system was out of
order, but the theater management
states that there will be plenty of
heat this evening.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Notice All Members Co. M" 12O Inf.
All members of company IN"
12Oth Infantry are ordered to report
at Armory Monday night, February
Goth at o'clock. There will be an
inspection by Col. Don e. Scott.
BY order, Carl f. Bats,
Captain Commanding.
2-17-2td
The daily times., 1922-02-17
STAG DINNER IN

STAG DINNER IN
HONOR OF MIR. SMITH
e Mr.. Ben Smith will entertain the
Country Club tomorrow night at q
stag party in honor Of Mr.. r. r.
Smith.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
FROZEN BODY TESTIFTES
TO FOUL PLAY.

Camden, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE froz-
en- body of young woman bearing
the imprint of fingers on the throat
was found 20 feet from the drive way
that leads to. the Kaighn Avenue
Bridge over the Cooper Creek at the
entrance to Forest Hill park this city.
Tracks OF an automobile and the foot
prints of two men were discernible in
the hard crusted snow leading from
the spot in the snow to the driveway.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
POSTPONE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for funds for the
relief of Armenian orphans will be
launched in Wilson Feb. &c. The
campaign was postponed from the
18th because of other drives that
have been in progress. Rev. E. L.
Flanagan is chairman Of the cam
paign in Wilson county.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET.

HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET.
The members of the Junior Glass
of the local high school will entertain
the members of the Senior Glass at
a banquet to be held tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Company III" will take orders for
mints any color desired Mrs. H. A.
>Overman, Capt. Mrs. E. T. Barnes,
Lieut.. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Fairfax, Portland and Chateau
Thierry. fat silver carried in. open
stock at Denny Brothers Co.
2 IT 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-02-17

MISS GOLD TO ENTERTAIN. -
Miss Margaret Gold has issued in
vitations to bridge party at the
Country Club Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Eliza Carr.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

MOVED INTO THEIR NEW HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hackney have
moved into their new home on Vance
street.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
NOT SO WELL.

Mrs. r. J. Grantham has returned
from Sanatorium, N. C. We regret
to learn that her daughter Miss Mar
.jorie is not so we'll.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
MISS WHITEHEAD

TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Dorothy Whitehead has issu-
ed invitations to a bridge party, We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 in honor of
Miss LAME Hales.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY

The John w. Dunham Chapter u.
d. c., will meet on Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at the Peace
Tea rooms. At this meeting the an
nual dues will be collected.
MRS. J. ED. WOODARD,
President.
MRS. GEO. A. BAREFOOT.
| 2 16 It'd Secretary
The daily times., 1922-02-17
BIRTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Smith
yesterday a son, J. G. Smith, 'Jr.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Anothsr nice lot of cream expect
ed at CarrolTs tomorrow. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-17
#HHHHHEHHEHH6
FEBRUARY is
BETWEEN SEASONS

During February the Druggist
has a demand for practically
all classes Of goods. Many
cold weather goods are still
selling "big"- in other
departments the old goods are
giving way to new spring mer-
chandise.
We are progressive in our
methods and always attempt
to keep just a little in adj
vance of the actual demand. (
In other words we are al
ways presenting the new
things to our clients and keep
ing them posted.
On this account our advertis-
ing is constantly changing too.
Read Our Advertising and
Also Look at Our Windows
Every Day
It pays to keep posted on quail
tiles and prices.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
GIFT SHOP SPECIALS

For Saturday, Pocket Books
s2.95. Linen handkerchiefs 19c.
It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-17
MEETING EPWORTH
LEAGUE COUNCIL.

The Council of the Epworth
League will meet this evening at sew
-en~ O'Clock in the Methodist church
A number of delegates from out of
town are expected.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
VERY COLD LAST NIGHT

Last night was the coldest of the
season, the thermometer register
ing 16 in exposed places.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
1882
TODAY'S ARRIVALS

De Bevoise Brassieres Bro
caded-open back and front,
siezs 80 to 40-5Oc
New Frolaset Brocade Cor
sets-Elastic Top-to sell for
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

lives and die without having OBJ.
tained even q glimpse Of the
larger rewards.
A Common Source Of Sin.
Amos bursts In upon a people
given up to seif-induigence and,
shifting with prophetic words,
seeks to save them from the
penalty that TRANSPORTATION
bring upon the guilty. II is a
very complete indictment: WOE
TO them that are at ease In
Zion, and to them that are Sc.
cure In the mountain OF Sama-
ria. the notable men OF the chief
Of the nations"
Ease 10 sometimes the result
Of demoraiization-idleness fol-
lowing vices: but IL IL more Oft
en- a cause. Carl Hiity, a Swiss
writer. has declared that happi-
ness 10 possible only when one
is busy. He says the body must
toll. must be occupied. and the
heart must be satisfied.
Virtue, too, Is inconsistent
with idleness. It is hardly DOS.
sible for one to remain virtdous
IL he has nothing to do. The
fact that he is willing to do
nothing ie proof OF moral weak
ness. and where his idleness q
not the fruit of a perverted
heart It soon destroys the NOR.
ais.
Copyright, lssa.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Amos Warns Of Penalties
For Sin Of Self Indulgence
Money Spent in High Living Often Excites
Envy and Creates Discomfort Among
Peoples Says w. J. Bryan.
By WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN,

Oh. ye who pass your lives in
ease. take heed. before IL Is too
late, OF the warning addressed
to the children OF Israel by the
prophet Amos.
He was o herdsman of Tekoa.
@ village OF, Judea, q few miles
south Of Bethlehem; like Elisha,
he came from the common peo.
pie. The former was 1t his plow
when he was called to proclaim
Jehovah's truth: the cali came to
Amos ~ he vase tending hts
flocks,
Amos message was not TO q
particular transgressor. like the
message Elijah carried to Ahab.
the wicked king Of Israel; nor did
he. like Elisha, exercise miracu-
lous power for the benefit of in
dividuais. HIS was q procisms-
tion to q people, an Indictment
against those In q position OF
leadership.
He startled the worshippers of
! the god Of ease-one Of the earli-
est false gods. Affairs were set up
before this god In the very be-
ginning Of human history and
ever since muititudes have been
his willing worshippers. II any
one thinks that the hrst COM
mandment was intended only for
the Children Of Israel. he has
read history I'm vain
Love OF BODY W. Love Of Ged.
The gods OF wood and stone
were not the only menace to the
morals of the children OF Israel.
To them. as to all others, came
the temptations to give undue
attention to the body. and from
that day down to this millions
have put love Of body above the
love OF God and care for the
body above care for the soul. A
large part Of our money, our
time and our thought 10 expend-
ed on comforts for the BODY
often an extravagantly- large
part-and yet most OF our tenn
tations come through II and much
OF our sufferings. Christ warned
against giving excessive atten-
ton to the body.
Where the means have been
SUFFICIENT to permit idieness and
mere physical enjoyment, lives
have not only been made worth
less, but they have been ruined
by alteration OF the god OF ease.
His worshippers eat, not because
food Is necessary to the body.
but because they enjoy eating:
they sleep. not because the body
needs sleep. but because they
like II.
They eat and eat and eat; they
sleep and sleep and sleep; and
then rise up to eat and eat and
eat again. They spend on food
that which is needed for nobler
purposes; they waste In idleness
precious moments freighted
with INFINITE possibilities of
service. They know nothing
higher than the fesh and It's
pleasures; they live as the brute
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
LUTHERANs ESTABLISH Lo.
CAL CHURCH EXTENSION

LUTHERANS ESTABLISH LO.
CAL CHURCH EXTENSION
FUND.
The board Of directors OF the
Lutheran Alliance at its regular
meeting last Monday established
q fund for local home mission
and church extension work. Sun
day. May IL. was set aside to be
observed in the Lutheran
churches Of Washington as
Alliance Day" for the purpose Of
gathering contributions to this
FUND and increasing the member
ship Of the alliance.
The fund In to be used in es-
tablishing mission churches in
new parts OF the city and sur
rounding suburbs. Part of IL win
be used in connection with the
development OF the work of st.
Johns Lutheran Church at East
Riverdale. Nd, a recently estab-
ltshed mission which proposes to
erect a chapel this spring to
care for its rapidly growing
Sunday school and church.
METHODIST.
BriEhtwoad NJ. E.-Two mass
meetings tomorrow. one for men
and the other for women, will
conclude the evangelistic serv-
ices conducted by the Rev. Sam
B. Con-. This modern we'll
equipped church in the Bright
wood residential section has
been the center of very success
full revival services the past two
weeks. Regular services will be
held as usual on Sunday at II
and o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
Charles A. Cole.
Foundry-A series OF Lenten
addresses will be given by DR..
Randolph on the Thursday eve-
nings IN Lent in the chapel.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson,
of Detroit, will begin a series Of
Lenture services in this church
on the fourth Sunday in Lent.
The week of March s to IL will
be observed as Tithing Week.
Every member will be asked to
present one tenth Of his income
for this week to the work Of
the church.
Metropolitan DR., Clarence
True Wilson secretary of the
board Of temperance. prohibi-
tion and public morals OF
the M. /E. Church, will speak
in the Metropolitan Memo
rial N. z. Church. John Mar
shall place and C streets, on
!. Sunday night. His subject will
be The Observations Of a Re-
former" DR.. Wilson has recently
returned from a very wide tour
Of the country.
Ryiand M. E-Miss Clovis
Aiken. popularity known as the
"Doughnut Girh OF the Argonne,"
because Of her service overseas
during the war, has been en-
gagged tor q series of evangei-
istie services at this church.
Commencing tomorrow evening
Miss Aiken will conduct meet
ings all next week. She has
previously. attracted large num-
bers Of persons AT Union NJ. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

the leading ofiicers Of the Saliva
tion Army from New York City,
will conduct the services at the
No. I Corps, sos = street north
west. Saturday evening and all
day Sunday.
Col. Msrgetts Is an oficer Of
many years experience. having
entered the service forty-one
years ago, and has risen In the
ranks by sheer hard work and
. devotion for the cause for
which the Salvation Army was
founded-a desire to reach the
unchurched.
Previous to coming TO this
country the colonel was engaged
In the Army work in Canada
served there under comdr. Miss
Booth.
Among the more recently or
ganized activities under the col
oners jurisdiction are Life Saw.
ing Guards. two scouting or
ganixations for young men and
women respectively. which have
for their slogan: Save the body,
the mind, the soul and others"
The visit Of Col. Marretts to
our city is chiefly In connection
with the advancement Of our
senior and young peoples work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
CHURCH NOTES

Church. northwest. and Trinity
n. E.. southeast.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Covenaat-Hon. VIM. Bourks
Cochran will speak on 'Disarm-
ament. Immediate and Universal
the Only Method by which
Civilization Can Be Saved" TO-
morrow afternoon at 3:3e. At
evening service DR.. Wood will
continue the series. Messages
From Books, Sacred and secu-
lar" with the fourth sermon:
Concerning Development: Da-
vid. Nehemiah. Lincoln and
Gladstone"
Peck MemoFiat-Mrs. DR.. Chas.
Wood will deliver a free illus
trated lecture on her travels in
Africa Monday at p. m. at
Peck Memorial Church. Pennsyi-
vania avenue and Twenty-Eighth
streets northwest.
n. Y. Ave-Dr. Benjamin
Bruce wallace will met his class
for men upon The Prophecies of
Isaiah" at 10 q. m. d.. Wallace
Is a Rhodes scholar and holds
degrees from the University of
Wisconsin.
The annual meeting OF the
Mary baltimore class, taught by
Mrs. wallace Radcliffe reported
$500 raised for missions during
the current year.
At e:t5 the Senior Society OF
Christian Endeavor will conduct
a union meeting for all Presby-
terian societies In the District in
the lecture room Of the New York
Avenue Church. heImeeting will
be addressed by Rev. George T.
Berry, general secretary Of the
McAll Association In whose hon
or II IL called.
MONDAY LENTEN SERVICES.
On Monday, March 6. tn. first
OF q series Of daily MONDAY
services win be held In B. r.
Keith's Theater under the aus
pices Of the Laymen's Service
Association OF the diocese of
Washington with the co-opera-
tion of the Warrington Fedora
tion Of Churches. Last year
these services, which started al
p. IN. daily. attracted consid-
cradle interest. Acceptsnces to
speak have been received from
Hon. Thomas Nelson Page,
BIBLE STUDY AT CHURCH
OF THE COVENANT,
Miss Mabel Thurston. teachsr
of the Every-Girl's class, will
give a series of lessons on the
message OF the Revelation: The
women of the Twentieth Cen.
tury." This course 10 given by
reQue:. Every girl may invite
aiiStHD who is interested in the
Book Of Revelation. The class
meets every Sunday morning At
s:45. at the Church Of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and n
streets. Eighteenth street
entrance.
UNITARIAN.
The Romance Of Religion.'
will be the subject OF the sermon
by the Rev. Ulysses @. B. FIercs,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
sPIRITUALIsT.
REV. q. LYAL ARrHAN
SECULAR LEACUESS,:::.a,ss:.,..... s:,..

Sunday. 3 D. m.-Address, 'sTHE RE-
VOLT IN INDIA AND ITS SIGNIFI-
CANCE IN WORLD POLITICS." By
sailendra \. Chose, leading representative
Of India. Discussion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

minister Of All Souls Church, at
the morning service In b. r.
keith's Theater. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman, bass, will be as
sisted by Mrs. weldon Carter,
violin, with Lewis Corning AT
water At the piano.
sAt the New Thought Temple.
1914 " street northwest, DR.. A.
B. Campbell Shields will take for
his subject Rabbi Ben Ezra"
tRobert Browning). at IL, q. in-
Sunday. March s. At s y. m.
his subject will be what 10
TRUTH The service for chill.
dren win be held at 8 .. m.
UNIvERsALIsT.
Dr. Frank oliver Hall, for
eighteen years pastor Of the
Church OF the Divine Paternity.
New York City, will preach at
the Church of Our Father, Thir-
teenth ana L streets northwest.
tomorrow and the Sunday fol-
lowing.
n. n. Y. n. G. A.
The Hon. c. Ellis Moore. Rep
resentative from Ohio. win ad-
dress the 4 o'clock meeting sun
day afternoon at the terminal
rooms. Union Station.
SALVATION ARMY.
Col. John Z. Margetts, one Of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
UNITARIAN.

''The Romance OF Religion.'
will be the subject OF the sermon
by the Rev Ulysses @. B. rIercs,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

The colonel is now in charge OF
the bureau OF information, sta
tistics and inspection.
NEW THOUGHT.
Garnett January will lecture
on the topic OF Get Your Pound
OF Radium" Sunday evening al
o'clock In the Unity Auditor
tum, 900 Homer Building. 18Th
and F streets northwest.
THEosoPHIcAL SOCIETY.
Miss Edith C. Gray. Of wash
ington. will give an interesting
exposition Of the profound
truths OF Reincarnation and
karma at the TheosophIcsi Hall,
i2ls II street northwest, at s.
D. m. Sunday. March 8. All are
welcome.
WESLEYAN PENTEcosTAL.
Rev. Claude A. Roane, The
Quaker Evangelist" will COM
mence q three-sunday revival
meeting tomorrow at the church,
Third and d streets northwest.
Three services will be held on
Sundays and one every night
except Saturdays Earl N.
Dorf. the new assistant pastor,
will have charge of the music
and will sing solos from time
to time.