Ogden Daily Standard | 1914-05-26 | Page 7 | L. W. Rogers in His Lecture on Death

oo t. W, ROGERS III HIS LECTURE ON DEATH Lecturing last night in the Countv court house on "The Invisible World," L. W. Rogers of New York declared that science had learned more about de.itn and what lies beyond, during wa" '. the last ten years than in all its pre- ft-r vious investigations. Physical and h. occult science together, he said, had HT : now a very fair understanding of the Sr. matter and Sir Oliver Lodge had not 'Br' ' been extravagant when he recently Jr declared to the Society for the Ad- 'JEfc- vancement of Science that a band of y. ; daring investigators have already IF . landed on the shores of a new contl- nent of sientific discovery. K: The court room was filled with an f I attentive audience and Rogers bpoke Ex for an hour on the hypothesis that W the consciousness survives the death f of the body without changing the fjjj personality in any way and discussed fc the rteults in after-death existence p of various methods of life, comparing Ef- the fats of the selfish, envious, sen- w. sual i nd cruel man to the one of op- m posite characteristics Tonight Rogers will give his third free lecture, speaking on "Reincar- H nation." going into the problems of :-F the origin, evolution and destiny of W the race, and raising the question of whether there can be any justice in L life wben one born poor and an- ,( other rich, one stupid and another wise one deformed and another phys- ft Icallv perfect. How can all the B wretched Inequalities of life be i lwr- jr, monl-ed with the belief that divine JJ Justice rules the world' is the qucs- I tlon he win attempt to answer from ( the viewpoint of occult science