davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

Real estate. II. w. Carrots,
Farms for sale Geo. M. Reed.
Have your stoves lined at Chester
ArnolfA
A complete line of school supplies at
Glanville,s.
: Geo. w. Gcode, attorney OF KooslSia,
Is in the city.
Cranes and Symphony Lawn station
cry at Glanville's.
Three houses for rent--Grangeville
Savings g. Trust Co.
Frank Bchei of Harpster was doing
business in the city Monday.
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Nice art squares and small rugs at
Ldngos Furniture exchange.
We can now handle your chickens.
McGhie Trading Company.
Frank Taylor came in via Cottonwood
Monday. from his home at Boles.
Jap-a Lac varnishes for sale by Elm
ers Hardware a. Implement Co.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Miss Lydia Parker returned. ate last
week from an extended visit with
friends at Boise.
Guaranteed drop-h head sewing mach
ines 5000 and up at Lingo's Furniture
Exchange.
Mrs. Bessie zornes of sites was
transacting county seat business on Fri
day last
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
All kinds OF garden seeds in packages
and bulk at Emers Hardware g. Imple-
ment Go.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents pei
hour. Grangeyille Electric Light q
Power Co.
Jas. r. Fairchild of Cottonwood made
final homestead proof before Probate
Judge L. M. Harris yesterday.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $780, Grangeville Electri'
Light & Power Co.
DR.. John w. Owens. superintendent o
the state sanitarium at Orofino, was al
arrival Sunday evening.
Steam rolled feed, Digester Tankag
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
Give your stock q treat to Interna
tional Stock Food. Eimers Hardwar
& Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rauenzahn lef
Monday afternoon for a visit with Mrs
Rauenzahn's parents at Grangeville.-
winchester Journal
For sale-Medium Red Glover teste
seed. 15c per pound. Union warehous
or write or call Ben Baker. 81
Walter Brockman. a prominent stock
raiser Of the Salmon river section an
well known in these parts was u count
seat visitor Saturday.
Henry Murray's motto: Please tn
women--the men are always kickin
anyway but the women never complain
revenue collector for this district, re
visit to outside points.
Iron with electricity at cents pt
hour. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co.
w. A. Mcmahon. farmer and stocl
raiser. came an from bis home at Bols
Friday of last week~and spent a fe
days in the city.
Iron with electricity at 3 cents p.
hour. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Pulse have va ate
Atheir rooms in the rear OF the Je
store building and are now domicned /
she Imperial hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
FIVE OPENINGS THIS WEEK.
New Works Theatrical Season
Fakes n Fresh start.

WE "ve new piH's scheduled 'or
presentation thi> wech ami ne an
nonncemel, OF a ucw one :or the 'ol-
lowing week the theatrical season IN
New York = taking = fresh "a 'ol-
lowing the hot spell last mont.
In the temperance OF T.. II. Suthern
In modern plays after a long solouru IN
Sha~ kespearian drama lies the principal
interest, He will be seen tonight At
the Booth Thsau. III Alfred Sutlo's
The Two Virtues Charlotte Walker
l. his leading oma Elsie Janis om.
back TO Broadway tomorrow night At
the Conan Theatre in Miss Informal
ton by Paul hickey ana Charles cod
dard. "Wednesday night the Shuberts
Will present Herman Sh-fTluer's play
The Bargain at the Comedy Theatre.
Another musical offering Will he a
new Winter Garden show called "a
world OF Pleasure on SATURDAY night,
on The same evening. according to an
announcement Yesterday. ol.Ner Morus'o
viii present The Inchasten"d Woman
AZ the Th!rty-ninth Street Theatre. II
Is Ivy Louis * Anspavhcr aud the ,um-
pany includes Emily stevens. Christine
Norman, Willette kershlW. II. Reeves
Smith, Hassard short, Louis BenuiSou,
Isabel Richards and Jennie Lamont
For mex, Week announcement was
made that "AlOno ~ Last a new
Viennese opeIetta hy Franz l.ehar, will
be shown at the Shuhert Theatre on
Monday. October II, Jose Collins has
the principal role, In the company are
Marguerite Namara. John Charles
Thomas. Roy Atwell, Harry Conor and
Barbara Schacffer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
MICHIGAN YELL IN 1872 CITIES.
Wolverine Campaign for $1,000
OOO Begins From Coast 10 Coast.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 3-The Michi-
gan yell. hat battle cry OF the Wolverine
which has resounded on diamond. track
and field, rang out from coast TO coast
last night announcing TO the alumni that
the campaign to raise a $1,000. 600 fund
for the Michigan Union had begun.
In 1872 cities former Students OF the
university assembled for a smoker and
just before . o'clock the several halls
were darkened and a cinematograph
operator In each began his tests.
At . O'Clock sharp the screens In 49,:
halls were animated with the features OF
"Big Biz Day--in the usual walks Of
life Judge William r. Day. formerly
Of the United States District Court for
northern Ohio. The screens showed Bill
raising his hands in appeal. And in re-
Spouse the Michigan men Of the United
States gave voice to the Michigan yell.
Nearly slO0. 600 was subscribed to the
yell" fund by Detroit alumni al
their meeting In mount Ranging
from sl0U 10 $1,000. News OF sub
-criptions from other meetings about the
state pledging Sl0O. 00o brought gels
from the gathering Of Detroi,ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
THE COLONEL HELPS SUFN.
Asks Men Of MOntcIair 10 Vote for
the Cause

MoNrCLAIR. n. j., Oct. 3-The Mont
clair Equal Suffrage League made pub
lie to-day a message IL received yester-
day from former President Roosevelt.
II ask every decent. self-respecting
citizen" says Col. Roosevelt, who has
the right to vote to join the movement
to secure for women the suffrage now
denied them. We have woman suffrage
In the Western States. I don't think that
the East will permanently lag behind.
Civilization Is spreading.
conservative friends tell me that
woman's duty Ii in the home. Ger
tainly. So In man The duty OF the
woman to the home isn't any more than
the mans. II the average man has
more leisure to think of public matters
than the average woman has then II is
a frightful reflection OH him. II the
average man tells you that the average
woman hasn't the time to think OF these
questions. tell him to go home and do
his duty. The theory of progressives to-
day Is TO conduct government so that
the average man can do his duty with
out neglecting his home. Now all We
propose To do is to get his partner
alongside of him.
Equality OF right does not mean
identity of function IN more between
man and woman than between man and
man. There Is no identity OF function
between men in civil and military life.
II you ear draw any line Of intelligence
and conduct without both men and
women on either side I'd like to see it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
LACKAYE BLOWS HORN
OF AMERICAN ACTORS
Tells WOman's American Club
That Managers Prefer to
Hire English Players.

Charging ue producing managers
with discrimination In the employment
OF actors and asserting that there IL not
"A manager in New FORK who eng yes
an American in preference TO 4 for
eigner, Wilton l.lckaye addressed 100
members OF the Woman's American Gu
a. the Majestic Hotel last niGnt aud
roundly scored existing conditions on the
stage.
Il defy YOU" said Mr.. Lachaye, TO
go into any theatre in New York now
where there are not more foreign actors
playing American roles than there are
OF the good old Yankee stock Of piures-
SIGNALS The stage has reached a
scandalous state of affairs when the for
eirn actor. who. jus, now o. all times.
should he fighting for his country IN
Europe. can come over 20 America and
pull the wool over the managers eyes
and gel favored positions in American
dramatic productions. | 10 no, speak
rs a sore1ead. iJr personally | rave
been out of a position for twenty
years.
The managers may deny the charge
that they engaRe foreigners In prefer
ence 10 Americans. but the fact remains
that IL is true. And when organiza-
lions. such az this. present petitions To
these managers. rs has been done. pro.
testing against these conditions all they
get ~ cur heartfelt sympathy with your
cause or similar honeyed phrases. Is
there no way to stop this" Are not ".
Americans as playwrignts. as actors, a.
singers and AS composers jus, "a good
and better than these foreigners?
Yet We nave TO 81; by and see The
foreigner, he he Fr,nchman. English
maj or German. CONF here ard make 4
fortune and then 90 ava! without being
.- N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
WIRELESS MUSIC IS
DRAWN FROM LIGHT
DR.. Lee de Forest, the Inven-
tor. Announces a New Use
for His AudiOn.

Upon the heels OF the announcement
Of the use Of the incandescent lamp as
the chief instrument employed in tel.-
phoning without wires across the con-
tinent comes the announcement that
the same instrument has been used to
produce music from light. In explain
ing the discovery OF his wireless lamp"
or ''audion," DR.. Lee de Forest yester-
day at the McAlpin said that It meant
that science now offers musicians a
new method Of producing music which
seems capable of limitless possibilities"
DR., de Forest. who invented the au-
dion used In wireless telegraphy and
telephony. explained the audion as being
an instrument much like an ordinary
electric light bulb. with internal modifi-
cations. II IL about one and "A half
inches in diameter Al the centre IL "A
narrow flament of tungsten wire. About
the fla Is a grid shaped coil OF
wire. Around the coil and just inside
the glass are two nickel plates. When
the flament IL brightly lighted the
heated gas between the hlament and
the plates becomes n detector OF en-
traordinary sensitiveness As used in
transmitting signals from the naval
station At Colon II reaches 20, 900 times
ordinary audibility.
The reason his same lamp can he
mad. by Dr. de Forest to produce light
music" IL that 1t acts in much the same
.... 80, 49,. .1,t.irnl r,f,.a~ Ia,
changing a direct to an alternating cur
rent by passing II through the heated
gas surrounding the lighted filament.
The alternating current given on when
attached to an ordinary telephone re-
ceiver makes the diaphragm produce n
peculiarly agreeable musical tone, This
tone. explained the inventor. can be
varied by manipulating the battery or
dynamo current used by the lamp The
pitch OF the notes can he changed ~
merely putting the finger ON certain
parts OF the circuit, thus producing
weird. beautiful effects. Dr de Forest
has also played upon a series OF tele-
phone receivers with an improNised key
ri like that of an organ,
Il have been captivated," Or de
Forest said, by the idea of discovering
an entirely new method of producing
music unknown 20 our great composers
of past generations. In the next lively.
| months | hope to be able to produce an
instrument which will be far enough
perfected so hat ! can turn II over 10
musicians TO work out the details which
they alone will be able fully to under
stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Invitations have been Issued Tor the
weddinc oi the R,N Gilbert Lee Pen
mock. rector ~ calvary Episcopal
Church, Bayouuc, and Miss Grace a.
Troll of jersey t,tN ou bctob-r IL, The
ceremony Wi h, performed a. -. Johns
Churyu. Jersey cay, Of winch Mr.. PEN
mock was 'urm''ly assistant rector
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roosevelt
Of South Mountain emu Mont
clair, y i, ave announced the
engagement ui their daughter. Miss Con
stance e. Roo. evrlt. To- carl f. Andrus,
sor of Mr. and Ms g walton Audius of
parl> stree, Another c~uEigcuru an
n,uuced '- that Of Miss Berghild- Hon,
daughter ,i Nj ami Mrs. olaf Iion ~
10 bellevue avenue, ana John Douuell
Lyman, son 81 Mr and Ms John r
/, man Of Cooper avenue
Mr.. and Mrs j Wesley Bcnnitt Of
Hackeu-tyk. y j. Announce IA. engage
mrnt @: their daughter, lda May, and
Andrew J. i.cNrrson, also ut liavt,cH-
sack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
B~RIARCLIFF'S FALL
COLONY Is GROWING
Much Entertaining at Lodge
Luncheon Parties-Over
sunday Guests.

~EHiNRCIiFF. y Y. bu' -Bhtoness
Frouein pard-e and Howard rardee,
who have h.eu spending some time at
BriaIclin Lodge. left to-day for the Ritz
carlton. New York city.
Mrs William J. Eaton has returned
from Poland Spring and Will remain IT
Briarclin Lodge for The fan season.
MIR. and Mrs. y :. Moldrum have as
over sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, W.
G. Common. Jr., Of New York
George T. Drummond, Miss Drum
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pease
of Montreal were among the long dis
lance tourists staying at the Lodge over
Sunday.
Mrs. \ y Wilson. returning from
Saratoga. has joined III" fall colony at
Rriarcl,n Lodge. Others are Mrs. + :
Winston of Chicago, Mrs, Joseph Il,
Guernsey. Miss Guernsey and Mrs. W.
II. osgood ~ New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince are
entertaining Mrs. r. l. Hopkins OF
Hartford, Com.
Among the ovce SUNDAY rc~sistra,jons
were noted Mr. aud Mrs Robert Oily
plant. Mr.. and Mrs. J. \ iidnce. Mr..
and Mrs David Bennett King, T.. n.
Thayer. Mr. and Mrs., T. /. Williams
a. New York. and Mrs Alice Hochaday
OF Milton. Mass
Luncheon parties to-day include NJ.
and Mrs y. Reid. NJ. and Mrs. !. II
Coppet. Dr and Mrs, T.. l.. Robinson
Mr.. and Ms. + NJ. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j q Foster, Mrs simeon Ford
Miss Ford, Mrs johu Young Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Beds Of New York. Mr
and Ms. John W. NIN Of Hrooklyu and
Mr and Mrs, G i S-clry % Bridge.
port, conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
RcynOId kOhlhnas.

PATERSON. n. j.. Oct. 3.-Reynoh
kohihaas, who with his father built the
frst silk loom erected in Paterson n
who contributed many valuable inven-
tions to the silk industry, died at st.
Joseph's Hospital after an illness OF
nearly two years with paralysis. ased
81 years.
Just before he vas stricken M.
Kohlhaas was perfecting a loom for
weaving ribbon by means OF needles In
stead OF by the shuttle process. En-
perts who viewed the work predicted
that the perfection OF the experiment.
would revolutlonize the silk industry.
Mr.. Kohlhaas was born In Patterson
and lived here all his life. Al "a. while
working with his father. he built a SILK
loom without assistance. From That
time to his death he was ngage In
perfecting silk machinery. For the past
fourteen years he was at the head OF
the julius Brandes works here.
He Is survived by his widow. one son.
Christian Kohlhaas OF Haledon. n
three daughters. Mrs. James Il. Maloney.
Mrs. Richard l.. Healy and Miss Augusta
kohlhaas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
j. Wesley johnson.

PLAiSFirLp. Oct. al. Wesley John
sou. a Wholesale silverware dealer at ~
Maiden lane, New York.. died to-day at
his home. 72O Watching avenue. OF
atterio-sclerosis. He was ~ years old
and had been III for three months.
Dir. Johnson was born here and en-
tered the siiverware business in New
York fifty years ago. For many years
he had his place of business in John
street. New York, later moving to
Maiden lane. lie was one of the oldest
from Plainfield and was one
OF the originators OF the club car for
the service Of commuters.
Mr.. Johnson formerly owned a large
stock farm near Plainheld, known as the
Woodbrook Farm. and was the owner
AZ different times Of a number of well
known ~trotting horses. including Young
STEAMBOAT. Woven wind and Sociola. He
was at one time president OF the First
National Bank OF Plainield and was a
trustee OF the Park Avenue Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Johnson ,leaves his wife. who was
Sarah Cornell Of plainh"ld, ana Two
sous. Harry r. Johnson and Herbert q
Johnson
Tho fuueral will he held from the
residence At . 30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
1928 AMERICANS ON ST. PAUL.
EIste de- Wolfe Sail. to work Ia
French Hospital.

The American liner ST. Paul which
sails-i yesterday for Liverpool. carries
6lS passenger n cabin and steeraRe,
including l2S Americans, the largest
number that has sailed FOR a Europenn
port since the departure OF the Lust
tania.
among the last minute cabin vlyaEets
were Miss Elsie de Wolfe and Miss Dian
Del Monte. who travel II company with
Mrs. Walter Farwell. Miss Anne Nor
Ean and Miss Elisabeth Marbury were
AZ the pier 20 say good-hy 20 Miss lie
Wolfe. Miss Marbury said she and
Miss Morgan regretted their inability
TO 20. but that they had to prepare
corn beef hash for an opening a. the
Strand Roof Garden"
Mss de Wolfe and Miss Del Mor'c
after a week In London viii go to work
In the American Hospital at Versailles
Other pa passengers WEI" Norman
Holden. son Of Sir Edward Holden OF
the hnglo-French huLncr commission.
and Edmund L. Bdylies. legal represent
alive of American steamship Interests,
who IL going TO London (" Sc, about
prize cases,
The -. PAM viii make a swift turn
about after reaching Liverpool. being
scheduled 20 sail Corty-e;ght hours after
her arr val,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
NEW FILMS
SHOWN BY TRIANGLE
KnickerbOcker Offers .Attrac-
tive Change Of Bill-Hitch-
cock in a Comedy.
STRONG CARD FOR WEEK

A new programme of pictures was
shown at the Knickerbocker Theatre
yesterday and came fully up to the
high standard set by the Triangle Film
Company In the first Offering OF Its
season.
Yesterdays bill included Raymond
Hitchcock, Dorothy Gish. who Ia .
sister Of Lillian Gish. now appearing
Foy and the seven little Toys and
Frank Keenan,. Mr.. Hitchcock APP
peared in a picture taken under the
direction Of Mack Sennett called
Stolen Magic" This picture Is the
humorous adventures Of IA scientist Who
brings from India a collection of snakes
and "a key to magic" Miss Gish vas
seen in q screen version of the popular
'Old Heidelberg" with Wallace Reid.
This picture proved one OF the gems OF
the series thus far shown. Eddie Foy's
vehicle was called "a Favorite Fool
wherein the comedian and his children
we're shown at their humorous best.
Particular stress had been laid on
the last picture OF the programme.
Frank Keenan, in THE Coward II
proved TO be a stirring drama or the
civil war with a touch OF the Griffith
idea In production.
so far the public should have no
cause to complain that the Triangle
Film Company has not lived up TO It's
promises. Every one OF the pictures
shown yesterday in itself was worth
going TO see.
Among the coming attractions an
nounced for the Knickerbocker next
Sunday In Bessie Barriscale in THE
Golden Claw GriHith's THE Martyrs
Of the Alamo and two Keystone
farces.
Pauline Frederick IL seen this week
at the strand Theatre In "Zaza,' where
she began her weeks run on the screen
yesterday afternoon. The interior of the
house has been changed in decoration
and clothed anew for the fall n win
ter season. In addition to the Pauline
Frederick picture there was the usually
good musical programme and a topical
review.
At the Academy of Music yesterday
Theda Bara appeared In sin a new
picture BY Herbert Brennon. Its action
passes principally in the Italian quarter
Of New York, but there are also scenes
taken in Italy. Supporting Mss Bara
were Louise Rial n william T.. Shay
THE Wonder Woman Is the title of the
picture being shown this week In Will
lam Fox's Riverside Theatre.
THE Battle Cry of Peace continues
~ the Nltagraph Theatre. where this
Aim propaganda for national prepared
ness continues daily to interest large
audiences. A series Of saturday morn
ing performances N II o'clock for school
children has been added. Charles Rich
man and a competent company depict
the principal action OF the picture.
Now In the eighth month OF it's run
d. W. Gr,fith's spectacular Aim The
nipfh ~ Nntinn' shnuS no SIGN nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CONCERT AT HIPPODROME.
>Ousn plays aud IntrOdu Ills
Latest compositions.

The FIRST Of the series OF Sunday night
concerts which are TO be a feature OF
the ilippodrome's management. under
Char.e' Dillingham; was given last
nigh Sousa with his band was the
chief o'traCt'on, and he was assisted by
three ~soloists GiIce hoffman. soprano ;
Floreuga Haid.man. Niolinist. and Her.
her, =. Clarke, cornct'st. Mr.. Sousa's
progrpmmr nae Tor a feature u new
sousa march entitled THE New York
H'pDolromc'
As an opening number he had selected
the RcIiio2 overture 10 "carnavDl Ro-
maine" This was followed by a cornet
solo by Mr., Clarke called sounds From
the hudson" written by himself, and
then Mr., Souso once more led his band
In = new composition of MS own, I'm
pressions at the Movies Miss Hon.
maj sang T'dni0'S sons from Thomas's
"M!gnon,' aud the band completed the
entertainment by PLAYING Sa!nt-Saens's
"Algcriennc Suite" Weber's Invitation
In Nalse' and 'Triomphale des Boyards,"
by Ilalvorsen
An unusually large audience attested
anew to the never failing popularity of
Sousa's band. Mr.. Dillingham; has
promised that this Will he the feature OF
the Sunday concerts az the Hippodrome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
IRENE FRANKLIN RESIGNS.
Quits Shubert Company After Fric-
tiOn with Florence walton.

Irene Franklin, one Of the stars in
Glands w. now on the road, handed
in her resignation TO Lee Shubert last
night. Tcnperamental differences with
Florence Walton, another star OF the
company, were given by Miss Franklin
as the cause.
According to the comediennc, she had
engaged a Pullman berth from Iittsburg
to New York saturday night, Maurice
and Florence Walton, she had heard
through friends. Were unable to engage
reservations When she went to her
berth that nicht, however. Miss Franklin
AYERS she found the dancer In her berth.
and she was obliged to ook elsewhere
for a place Of reposc, Miss Franklin
says she will wait until some one else
IL engaged to take her place before
she leaves the company, Hands Gp'
begins AN engagement in Baltimore to-
night.
Miss Walton was not In her apart
ments at the Hotel Biltmore last night
10 give her side OF the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
DIED.

PnoWN Chlr.oiia , Brown. wife q
William Il Brown. on SUNDAY octoberS.
Funera, a. ih- church Of the Trans
neuraiion. East T~enty-ninth stree.
ON Tuesday October ., !. noon PhiA-
de. pnIt papers please cop,.
DE LONG ~ Denville y. j, on Fri
day, Orioo.r /. 1915. Emily j., widow
OF Deiavau DE Long.
Fuu.ral services Will he held az the hom"
~ l,ob,rt II IIings~orth. - Walnut
street. \.Wark. y. j, On Monday.
October , AZ = = NJ
HEDGES At chester, y. !. october l.
ly.a. Ann =, Hedges. in her eighty
urrh yr,r
f.ueral services A. her homie on rues-
day. Oc,"ber %. a. II \. NJ
KMHAi.I-s SMITH ON October 3. 1915.
wilson T.. smith, husband Of May
klmbslI
Funeral at late residence. i3i south
Eigntsrnth street, Philadelphia, Tues-
DAY. or'obe; :. ~ A NJ
M,lI.KuN AT jersey CITY, saturday, DC
t,her =. 1913, Ma, \ wife Of the ate
John M,l.roy.
F.utrah services At her 'dtc reSidcnes.
"a Rramha' avenue, Tuesday. oc-
tnnrr =. At : +. NJ.
pERKINs Fred, aged 90 services THE
FUNERAL. CHrNCH 81 West
TWENTY ,hirl street Frank 4. camp
bell Bul.iiugl, Mouday, II O'Clock
Auspices Actors Fund
POST On Friday, October l. 'H5 at
EngIrwood, y. j, rorne,.t : Post,
daught-r ~ Marears . post and the
Late Andrew j Post
Funeral srr,1 e. ~ h-r ia's residence.
Braytou street. E%ugIe~ood, on Mon
dav. a, 80 = NJ ConveyRnce. will
a.t t..t. Ia.tttg I.rA.s tsi,u I-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
FARLEY LAYS CORNERSTONE,
presidcs ut Ceremonies for New
Italian Catholic Parish.

Cardinal Farley blessed md laid me
cornerstone yesterday OF a new Italian
church IN East Thirtv-thiId street near
First avenue. More than tv.. thousand
Italian Catholics filed the block between
Second and First avenues. The church
will he known a the Church of the
Sacred Hearts Of Jesus and Mary ami
a. being built by the Rev. Joseph NJ.
Congedo OF 81. Gshr.el'- Church In East
Thirty seventh street.
Addresses werc made I'm English nv
the Rev. Dr Daniel Burke and the Rev.
Or Marcuz2! OF the Italian Apostolats
Mission Band BOROUGH President Mar
Gus NJ MARKS also spoke,