davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03

Eileen Parks OF Barre spent Sunday
in town.
Mrs. Fred Perrin has returned from
her visit in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baker and sons Of
Concord spent Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson Of South
Ryegate spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hollister.
Miss Dorothy Smith has returned from
Concord. where she has been visiting
relatives.
The library viii he closed during the
month Of August. Saturday, TAB books
were loaned. the largest number to be
loaned in one day since the library was
opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W Batchclder. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Batchelder. Miss Marjorie
Cate and Glen and Clifford Batehelder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
MAKES DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH

NJ nnr EEes rnrdTuf. fFit - 81 -
a. Z yea uust - mere than vnsh futr
fsF. Tds aus rf dandruf iies ~ in
fts hair. itiff ~ thf sasir ard u 80 hsif
r1afs. sua fnsf as tutor o. ID rua 49, .
rurrsiriaai surth rrpaer ~ treaw 80
llaanss scar tasfh u rsrus. e. SEQ
si,nnia 49, pariaisn sage twtue fxay 81
frfee danErrF frun ths srelr. f9Fetesli
- rrsr-r rrrts#s war hair fFrfr galtssF
ar ard ruurist re- rFnTsF rreath lIH
a~aF w.afss sac hnH fnN uut fHrrs.aH
sres u.rkss drnHruf faH uut Hra Fanr
beer NfMe
f.1rifsuIir r-F-ftr-sf hEF nrs s-nif
treafrns1t sns1r af1fiaa nf hums rHE -
s-rrsrrsf sd tarnfHsf1s f-uss 80 BE-
Crusa Fa.a~narr r. us nsF erus ~ tssilat
--rrss~--EEat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
were in eamp At Lake woodbury. last

were in camp at Lake Woodbury. last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. MSliam Worthen and
granddaughter Of Hardwick called on
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs Alban Thompson Of Providence,
Il. l.. is visiting her father, s. S. Smith.
Edgar Comstocll has recently built a
public garage on School street.
Mrs. L. 4. Knapp and Mrs. Ray Batch
elder were in Barre and Montpelier Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
IL the Conscience of the

man without life insurance never trou-
bes him, il is a sure sign that he has
his conscience pretty well trained. Ma.
tionaI Life ms. Co, of VT. tMutual.l
5. 5. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03
Thousands May Strike.

New York, Aug. 3.-The climax Of de-
uands Of $1,000 workers on women's gar
ments for better wages and sanitary con.
ditions was near yesterday. With hnal
halloting on the question Of delegating
10 labor leaders the power - call q gen
efal strike to-day II evpedient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03

man. executive head Of the American
Red Cross. died suddenly yesterday az
his home. Mrs. W. Murray Crane, wife
Of former Senator Crane OF Massachu-
setts. is his other surviving daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-03

Washington. Aug. s-w J. Board
man. father 81 Mics mabel 7. Board
Washington Journal., 1915-11-05

Nbgtttumpt. sd CLAUS
be nidt i'm llnrsdt 3u iein. penn i4
iage. bob ih Der rrite Sdtiftneller
Der @%cgenport bin"
~Ssbenfolls Der erlte. Der es iagt.'
Gin @dneren0ter.
Sdoffner: ,Mie tpmmen sic Oenn
bier in bas DameneOupee2"
Gi9erl: .auf anssmsinsn
Wunid."
aonge Sibuns. STUDENT
u: .Ou. ipobin 10 eilig2"
StuDent g.: .Oonnsrpetter. nod
9ans; i'd muB balt BON uorseltern
nod su 4benb eiien!"
unpsreinb I. sd bin Be
gstorier!"
.Wus! limo oobsi tros.n 81,
t5tieiel BON anIbsleber2"
Mnf Der Ma9e {. @rIter
GtrOI9: .aber. Gbs. ipie tOnnteit
Sou Did nur erwiiden Iafeng"
3psiter Strol9: .9m, Dos mar
Elm SliidiisfeitsfebIer.1
GitsI. @efGnsnisbeamter (su
Dem Straflin9. Der eineetlsioet
toirb): .poBt Der Hod?"
sd psiB nidt... baben Sic ei'
nen Spiegel bierg"
Sic psiB it'd 3u bel,
fen. 9otte: .Minno. Der 3olbs'
trutsn mGre san3 gut, ober 10 ent'
Tsbli9 blaB fiebt er ous!"
@ottin: .2isber paul. bebents
bod. bluB 1T ia interchont!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-05
L6iibsn. msin Rinb. @srbsn @is
sIiidIid!"

I6iibsn. msin Rino. @srbsn @is
sIiidlid!"
.OOttOr9su, ober beuts lam i&
cufftsbsng"
nRsin, Rinb, sic biirfsu nod ni6t.
Gle piirben Dor benz 9stt in bic &nie
fallen. Sic iinO nod nidt fart &c,
mug"
sd bin ia ssiunO, DOttorGsu, i'd
fible mid pisber, ME i'd por.~
Isle miiien nod Elm Denig mars
ten, es bilft ni9ts."
.Nur elm babies Stiinodsn, Iieber
0ottor, Sic miiIen es erIoubsn.-
sic burfte o%ufftebsu. Mimmris
Gotbrin bolf ibr bic Srepps binuntsr
cuf bic @sranDa, bic in Der berbit,
Ii6en Some lag. Der 9uft Der IDS
ten HoIen, Der IeBten beS Sabres, bic
0!lmmris Rotbrin BEN @Grtner obses
preBt bate, brnns fiB betGubenb berz
lber. WoIbemor tonb nebsn ibr.
Gr iob bic S9peltsr aGrtIi9 on, bic
ouf ie6es @erGui9 louidte.
.Menn infer S4IOBbou singspsib,
ipirD, Suii, beiBt ss ~9err profeifOr
Gri9 @0lflin". Sntel Gotbor bat
cs mir perruten. lno notirli9 aud
rJrou prOfeiior"s"
Sui lG9elte.
vM9, Dolbi. i9 bin ia 70 gliids
LID. Wenn i4 nur Jpn babe"
0a itiirmte @Oi berein. Sufnnnes
Mnnseu fGrbten ii4 fisbsrboft rot.
vSie tommen."
Mie einem iubeInoen Muff4rsi Inni
GuIi an bic 8ruIt bes @eIisbten. sic
fonben tein WOrt in ibrem isIissn
Slid.
Mit militGrif1en gbrsn purb:
Mleronber BON Hotbtir9 our @ruft
leiner Batter gebra9t. MIs bic I9Des
Ten 8rOn3etiiren bes GrbbesrGbniEIss
5id 16loIfen unb Der Strom Der 2eib.
trogenben bur9 ben part 0uridEIus
tete, l0iten Suianne unb Grid iid
Snr Settle in einen itillen Sang unb
ipro9en BON ben Dergansenen SaseH,
nnb Oo fam bic Troge. Dor Der Grid
se3ittert bate:
.2ieb5ter, parum ginsit bu BON
mir2 Mos bat Dir Der bIaue Anter
oetnn?"
~Mein 2iebIin9 beute ni9t.
Menn einmaI cine ftilIe Gtunbt
tommt 3ipif9en unlern GIiidstagsn,
bann perbe i9 es biz iogeH. DnteI
Gbsrbaros Seemonnsoei9en Toll uHs
tin eipiges @pmbol lsin: unfere 9er=
Sen felt Derontert. Gins i'm anbsrn!
limb iiber uns bic Sterne Der onbern
MeIten. bic 9Offnuns auf elm Slid
biz ins @rab."
Washington Journal., 1915-11-05
Gas 3l1nd)rn has midBt artk-
hen knmm>

Mud cine ~ariegsIfi55e bon Su.ris
&ncpf.
@eit DoGen fiibIte ff9 Trun5
Delten re4t unbebn9Iia. ia, 5upeis
len D~erItGrtte Ii9 fein 2sib Oerartis,
boB ibm eeraOeau ung;iiGIid 5umute
nor. Hi@t, baB ibm irsenO etpds
feblte, 6oB er Mansel lit o6er gar
cine Rrontbeit gu erouIben bate! 8
neirl, nidts BON aleoem.
lin oes Qeibes Notourft brouHte
er ni9t 6sfnrst gu iein. oenn Ct
mar elm noblbabenoer iunger Waann,
Der es nidt notis bate. ii4 oarum
su grGmen. BOB Iein @rportgei4Gft
pGbrenb oes groBsn Weltbrdnbss oas
nieberlag. Oos tot tim tpeiter ni9ts.
Die gepinnbringenOe Sdtisfeit fsi>
mes !5erru Dnters, beiIen einaieer
Grbe er seiuefen. bate INN bic aus<
giebisiten Mittel au elmer angenebs
men 2ebensfiibrung perf9afft. 70
baB er BON jeueiIisen Sang feines
@ef4dftes burdous ni9t abbdngig
mar.
Nua irgenoipeI9e Rrontbeit per<
lpiirte er ni9t. Dds tleine organifde
9eralei0en. nit Dem er lout Gr5tlis
dem MusIprud bsbaftet lein ioIte.
mo9ts iia tsinsstpess bsmerfbar.
Bon bsHen 8or9nnoenfein bate Ct
erff Del ieiner militirif9sn @eiteInns
erfubren.
Nber oisIes 9sr3ibsI bate ibm
ocs prd6itat .onuern0 untdueli9"
IN feinsm MilitGrpaB ei~nsetrogen.
unt bas mar es. mas i'm iebt bitter
i4msr5te.
Nobl bate er. Der 10 germ fein
5oloateniabr abeebient bate. iid boz
malls. aIs er i9n0be auriidseipieien
uuroe. aus Welti9ner3 einsn unges
beEren &auf9 angetrunfen. ser i'm
siuei Sage lang arbeitsunfdbig mo4-
te. aber oann bate er i9 in ods
S4idioI eefunben. in feinem oeut,
iAen 8aterlan0e bas f9merali9e
Oaiein zines Hei9striippsIs gu fiib-
rem.
Do9 nun. als 9euti9lono 9eeen
cine Welt BON .0uKern uno Weioern
gu fdmpfen bate, ling iein Sammer
tpieoer an, Die Wunoe bes milit1runs
fGbigen 3iDiIiften 0ffnete 5i9 unb
brannte anfs neu..
9unOerttaufenoe Seutf9er 8riiber
5ogen binaus. Jim fir ibren Roi5er,
ibr 8aterlanb. ibre Eomilie gu tGmps
fen. uno er muBte untGtig babeim
pertpeilen. gr. Der frGftige gutges
tpadiene unb Bis auf ben psrtradten.
gebeimnisof1en 9ersfebler gefunoe
Iunoe Wnnn.
Sn ben erifen Wofen fam er fiA
serobe5u periporfen Dor. DOB er on,
beim bleiben mnbte als iimpler ,3ibis
lift. gr idGmte iid fat. ipenn er
auf Die StrdBe g:ng. Mnnd pof.
antenbIid l9ien ibm pornnrfsbon
iasen gu ipolen: .Msni9. Monn.
Rerl. bu nit osinsm trGftisen R0r.
perbau - mas ptQft bu nod bisr9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
~ 1''Et';zt' s'E59'ft

ADELPHI-"Suzl," win Jose Collins and
Tom McNRughton and an excellent cast a
musical comedy OF NienncEe origin, More
tuneful than clever. but well acted and
pleasing .-s.s'-...'''... ....s........... S'l0
BROAp-'Jerry, with Miss Billie Burke. a
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing
Miss Burke captures husband In cos
TUNES. Amusing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:l0
KEITH SIXTY Gordon, Marie Nordstrom,
Flo Irwin and Harry Breen in a diversified
and entertaining bill .........,,,. 200, 500
GARRICK-"Potash and Perlmutter," Mon
tague G!ass popular stories of the clothing
trade made over into the seasons most
heartily amusing comedy .............. S;15
LITTLE THEATRE--"The Critic" sheridan's
satire on things theatrical In his day and
ours. A very amusing performance OF this
tragedy within comedy. 30
LYRIc-"Ths Peasant Girl" with nmma
Trentlni and Clifton Crawford. A CONT
mental .operetta recording the capture OF
''mllk-fed tenor and Chicken hawk" by
Miss Trentinl. The music is excellent and
Mr.. Crawford most amusing. ........., S:l5
wALNUT-"Ths Heart OF PADDY, Whaek."
with Chauncey olcott. An Irish play OF sem
timent and song ....'.....-....,..,,.. S'oA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Bully Sunday sermons. tabernacle 1911
and Vine streets; 7 O'Clock. Free.
Ex-PTesident William Howard Taft's lecture
The Executive Power, Its Duties ana Re,
"AuthoIg Night" Browning society, Wither-
spoon Hall; s o clock.
Recital, Nine. Olga samaTon Academy oi
AnFtci SIS o'clock
Transit 1ass-mseting. Textile Hall 24sa
gaTnlag church mortgage. Beacon Prssby.
teEian Ghurch.
Jswlsh war. mass-msstins. Mercantile HAL,
jsniiatesn thSfssi concert York Road Audi
Dinner % william J. Barns ovsrbrook Golf
Lscture. The Organization, Character a,
Personnel. scope OF Work and Methods ~
o9eEetion ana control Of q large Municipal
chlsf Of Bureau Of Highways, Franklin Instis
tute; S O'clock. Free.
City business cubs annual dinner. Hotel
DslawaFs River bridge meeting. Ridgway
West Philadsiphla Business Men, BaItlmors
avenue and tQth street. Free.
Central aeFmantoHn Ayenus Businsas Men
2549 GeFlnantoAn aYenass Free.
Tiogs Business Msa. a5as GermantsWn ave-
cohoeslak Business Men. GsrmantoWa ave.
uua and tn street Free.
Fhlladalphia COMMITTEES for Aid Il arshans
el H4nzs1IAa selassHs. aataEtaznuauk aa
NtfhEd avenue o'clock.
azz=H zs#sHa4 zs4 2azaoa HfszsI
Haza Tinea. lAe 14uzs ana u eass lee
laHe ##as4 zaaE4aaa. znNIz ~ slsaz
81 Il 1H s. = Hzaza ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Pension Fund Concert

The recital to be given tonight at
the Academy of Music by Nine. Olga
samaroff will mark the beginning of n
pension fund for the members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Later in the
season the Orchestra will itself give two
concerts. but Nine. Samaroff will start
the fund by devoting her share of to-
nights receipts to the cause. 1t has
been long felt by those in charge of the
orchestra that the men who give their
services and their talents to 1t for a
long time should not be entirely de-
pendent when they are compelled to re-
tire. The pension fund Is the safeguard
which has been decided upon.
Nine. Samaroff will repeat here the
program she played with great success
in New York 1t includes a Beethoven
sonata and MacDowells "Eroica," two
pieces dedicated to the pianist, waltz,
prelude, nocturne and song of Chopin
and other pieces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

Nevertheless, they were compelled to
SIT and suffer In silence recently. be-
cause a scene in THE Adventure ut
Briarcliff' called for n piccoio solo
Helen Holmes, the Kaiem railroad star.
has been made honorary member Of a
railroad union She will now charge union
wages.
Marie walcamp was painfully ciawed
recently by King" the big Bison lion.
neoessitating five stitches.
George Larkin Is now with the Rex,
Gretchen Lederer also, and William G.
Bailey has Joined the Peerless Company.
Louise Hun Oubin) has seven mice for
pets
When you see Mabel Trunnelle IN
"olive Is Dismissed" you will wonder
how she got ali those dogs to howl at
once. She induced a certain player to
sing
Edgar Jones u.ubinl added considerably
to the supply Of food for the starving
Belgians by canvassing hundreds of farm
ers in his native county in Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

pany, the Nitagraph Company. of Amer.
lea; the American Mutoscope and Bio.
graph Company, the Biograph Company,
Thomas A, Edison, Inc, the Kalem Com
pany, Pathe Freres, the Bubin ManufaC-
turing Company, CASTOR Melies, George
kleine, the Essanay Film Manufacturing
Company, the Selig Polyscope Company,
the Armat Moving Picture Company,
Frank l.. Dyer, Henry N. Marvin Jere-
miah j. Kennedy. William Pezer, Sam
uel Long, jacques A. Berst, Albert Il.
Smith. William T. Rock, Slegmund Luz
bin. William N. Selig, George *. Spoor
and Percival Waters.
FAMOUS CLOWN FILMED.
Recruits from the funmakers of the
fast-growing motion picture industry are
drawn from all walks of life. For the
greater part they have always come from
the stage, and many noted actors and
actresses have gone over to the silent
drama. Now the film folks are beginning
TO make inroads upon the circus enter
tainers' chiefly upon the clowns, as the
silent comiques are we'll adapted to the
screen. their humor being mainly err
pressed in pantomme.
Harry LaPearl Is the first and greatest
OF the clowns TO desert the sawdust arena
for the screen. He has been placed under
a longtime contract to appear exclu-
~ NiiAifN iAllllSt IL new Dfand OF
comic pictures which are now being
shown in first-class theatres everywhere
For two years LaPearl was principal
clown with Ringing Brothers show,
after which he was honored by being
chosen as chief producing clown of the
great Barnum & Bailey Circus, the high
est position of its kind In cIownland
After two years with Barnum LaPearl
was featured at the Hippodrome, New
York and left them TO Joint the Nina
films special cast of the best clowns
chosen from several prominent Ameri-
can clrcuses has been engaged to sup
port La Pearl in his film productions.
Jimmie Hyland, the comic tumbler:
Spooks Hansen, the gIobe-trotting clown:
George Zammett, of the Famous Dollar
Troupe; Bob Jordan, Jimmie Corblev
Johnny Mayon. Charley Johnson, Nat
Berk and George Williams are some OF
the pantomimlsts whose names will be
readily recalled by all who are familiar
with circus life.
LaPearl Is soon to be seen on the screen
n lb-reel serial burlesquing the pres |
ent day sensational serials. This comic
VIII be called THE Girl of His Dreams"
PERSONALITIES.
Tom Moore thinks he knows how 10 |
'lay the plccolo The members of his |
entertain another opinion, |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
.HILDREN'S CORNER
A Queer New Friend

| dear" said big brown rose bush near
| by. but with the seasonl"
THE seasons all right! exclaimed
the pink cosmos Loyalty, II like the fall,
| but can't see the tiOwers''
The brown rose bush laughed "of
course you can't; they are gonel"
mo fowers" cried the cosmos. there
must be flowers in a garden!"
I'm summer. yes" replied the brown
rose bush, but now the fall has come.
The flowers are sleeping, making ready
for their work next year"
The cosmos said nothing for a while,
for she wanted to think about what the
rose bush had said-and it's very difficult
to think and talk, too. as you very well
know.
She looked over the garden carefully
yes, there Is the sunhower stalk all
dry and dead. There Is the eornfower
patch, not a flower IN the whole patehl
And the nasturtium bed. not bloom
on it'll Surely the rose bush must be
right! The flowers are all asleep-only
am leftl"
the last one In a garden, the cosmos
bloom felt quite forlorn, quite unlike
her usual cheerful self.
~ wish l wasn't In bloom at all. she
said Its entirely too lonesome to be
In bloom all sole alone IN a whole
garden!"
you're not all sole alone I'm hsre
70 keep YOU company" said a pleasant
little voice close BY the cosmos head.
$50 don't worry any moFe"
I'm glad TO have company, but
please, II it's not rude 70 ask. who are
youf" asked the cosmos after she had
craned her neck in vain attempt 70
sec the newcomer
aof course it'a not rude to ask. for
that's the only way you ind out things.
I'm a snowflake"
"A snowaakel' exclaimed the cosmos
half frightened. II thought snoBhakes
we're cold. horrld things"
Indeed. no. replied the snowflake
Isnaly. II viii keep yon warm and cosy
/ VII tuck you up snug and keep you
eompany-faar nothing
- ~ cosmos talked with The snow
aaks ana they became last friends. Ana
~ asanIs passing aaia Leok g thai
sose b.zaaIus = ll.a sooE e + e l'ked +
aa.sA nzaaIss . eaasss i I'D
H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

has produced new comedy by Rudolf
Besler. author of Don" he will come
to America with Mr.. Manners play.
News Notes
Anne Caldwell and Raymond Hubbell
nave succeeded In fitting Annette Keller
mann. The garment-no one would saw
vehicle In connection with Miss Keller
mann-is to be called, not unnaturally,
The Model Maid" The company will
include Otis Harlan and Ann Wheaton.
From its brief glory as the New The
atre, its Liebler spectacles and its Cen
tury Opera, the millionaires' mammoth
playhouse on Central Park may gravtate
ultimately to musical revues, mounted by
Andreas Dippel and the Shuberts
Joe Weber Is to plunge still further into
the managerial maelstrom with a piece
for Janet Beecher called "The Fallen
Idol" 1t Is not autobiographical
new farce shortly to be produced
bears the title "A Gripful of Trouble"
It's author is Fred Jackson.
The Playgoer's "omar"
The crowd no question makes of ayes
or noes,
But here or there, as strikes its fancy
goes
But the dramatic critic down in front
He knows about it all, he knows he
knows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
PHoToL L-1ssNPLAYs
8 1El 1IEfssh Y

Another test Of the Sherman ANTITRUST
law is under way. This time IL is william
Fox who has brought suit through the
Greater New York Film Rental Com.
pany. OF which he is president. The cor
poration became the plaintiff In suit
for si,S00OoO damages filed against the
Motion Picture Patents Company, the So
called Motion Picture Trust,
The action Is one Of the most important
IN the long series against the General
Film Company, among which is The pro-
ceeding begun by the United States Gov
ernment two years ago for the separation
OF the u big manufacturing companies
which compose IT,
Tho defendants named are those which
are defendants in the Governments ac-
ton. They are the General Film Com
pany, the Motion Picture Patents Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEW YORKER READS PAPER
Necessity of Foundry Engineer,n
Discussed Here.

Recently invented appliances. It is pre-
doted. will triple the output OF foundries
within few years. Walter +. Prince, OF
New York, prepared paper on this sub
iect which was read last night by a. A.
Miller, Mt tho meeting OF the Philadelphia
Foundrymens Association In the Manu-
facturer's Club. The topic was "The
Necessity OF Foundry Engineer"
The following officers were reelected.
President, Thomas Devlin; vice president.
a. A. Miller; treasurer, Josiah Thomp-
son; secretary, Howard Evans, and
trustees. Thomas Devlin, Josiah Thomp-
son and Howard Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

.oh would you like to be "A poor.
lonely little flower. left all alone
al the other flowers In the garden
Cropped from their stalks and gone
esp under the piled-up leaves and
Assl Pretty lonesome. you think7
q # isl
e y the fall, one cheerful little
eosmos looked around the garden
aa' some company for a little visit.
peen SO busy tending to my seed
|'as and doing my regular work.
l haven't been soelabIs in-oh. ever
as But now my seeds ara made.
as@efs are all open and I can visit
|sa1 leaving work undone. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
MISSION FOR FORMER PRIEST
F. c. capozzi Admitted to Com
munion of Episcopal Church.

The Rev, f. c. Capozzi. formerly an
assistant priest in the Roman Catholic
Church OF Our Lady of Good Counsel,
who was admitted to the communion of
the Protestant Episcopal Church by
Bishop Rhinelander. will leave this city
tomorrow to take charge of the Italian
Mission In Herrin, ILL.,. under the direc-
ton of the Diocese OF Springfield.
Mr.. Capozzi was formally admitted to
the Episcopal Church yesterday by
Bishop Rhlnelander in the private chapel
at the Bishops home, PSI South 22d
street. In explaining his change OF faith
Mr.. Capozzl said;
MY study of history convinced me that
neither the Imperialism of Rome or the
anarchism OF Professionalism could repre-
sent the church founded by our Lord, In
the democracy OF the Episcopal Church /
and the ideal of Christian society"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
TO DECORATE LITTLE THEATRE

The Little Theatre Is TO have its walls
and proscenlum arch decorated by Miss
Violet Oakley. The artist plans to have
the mural paintings in soft color tones,
each broad panel portraying some part
OF the history OF the drama. A model OF
the theatre has been secured by Miss
Oakley, who is now at work on the color
schemes and designs. These will be passed
upon by a committee from the Academy
of the Fine Arts and the work will then
be done by Miss Oakley, assisted by her
pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
PHILA. SYMPHONY CONCERT

The. Philadelphia Symphony Club will
present a concert OF unusual interest at
the meeting OF the Lyceum Institute to
be held In the Alumni Building Thurs
day evening, January H. The following
five soloists from this city will assist In
the coneerti Antonio Seaniuzio, baritone;
Miss Reba Stanger, 'cellist; Herman
Weinberg, yiolinist; Jacob Simkins,
violinist. and Theodore Celia, harpist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
SEXTON GIVEN $3.50 PURSE
Thirty Years of Faithful Service APP
preciated by Parishioners.

John W. Ryan, who for the last 30
years has been SEXTON of Epiphany
chapel, 18th and Summer streets was
presented with purse of $3.50 last night
by the parlshioners in appreciation of
his faithful service. The purse was pre-
sented by tho Rev. DR.. David NJ. Steele,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the st. Luke and the Epiphany, with
which the chapel Is connected.
The 400 children in the Sunday school
gave Mr. Ryan travelling bag, which
was presented by the Rev. Irving A. Nc
Grew, vicar of the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

TO BID PASTOR FAREWELL
Gloucester City Congregation viii
Tender Reception to Minister.

The Rev. William l.. Haines, who re-
signed as pastor of the Baptist Church
at Gloucester City, N. J., to accent n
new charge as pastor of the BAPTIST
Church at Collingdale, Pa. win be ten
dered farewell reception tonight in the
church.
Pastor Haines took charge OF the church
at Collingdale yesterday and conducted
the weekly prayer meeting last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
THREE POST SEASON opERAs

There will be three extra performances
at the Metropolitan Opera House after tho
close OF the regular season. according to
an announcement by Manager Gatti-
Casaz2a. The season ends on February
o. The extra performances will be given
on February 90 March % and April 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

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