davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
3oH Cnhc
CW71UI7n
o,sderfuL Star Cast in "Out There" Ideally Balanced
Lmvette Taylors Gratifying Development
u Auditorium Mars Full Effect of Touching Play

~ tenderness, sincerity and vitality of
A Ac1aracterisation, "out There" given
f0r The Red Cross at the Metropolitan
1o1< Wednesday, has not been surpassed
~ any war play that has reached the
Fk{ladelphia stage. Its salient quail
~, however, are those which suffer
91oet IN a vast auditorium Its struc-
tuf6I Weaknesses. among which is the
xlStunl lack of H-y plot, are those which
~ AL too readily exposed on large
etaEa- .r.. Metropolitan rs well suited
~ grz or even for spectacular melo-
deemn, as was instanced when The
WHIP was shown there. But intimacy
% the keynote of Mr.. Manners's touch
Ing episode drama. The smaller the
theatre the better can the claims of his
AT be registered.
Tho wonderful galaxy of stars, vol
oHfeering their services to the Red Cross,
nnst naturally have realized the situa-
ton. They knew that from an artistic
standpoint the Metropolitan was not the
right place for "out There" On the
otnsr hand. the prime object OF the pro-
daction was not the glorification of the
gifts OF theatrical celebrities, but the
direction of their talents into channels
most profitable to a patriotic humani-
tarian cause. Receipts of $4,000 were
the reward of the sacrifice. The Metro
spplitan's great seating capacity came
before questions of footlight effective
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Happy Auspices
for Summer Shows"

ECEE You Later now visible at the
~ Adelphi, is an agreeable addition
to our summer entertainments Tho in
crease Of our population. due to the
expansion of war industries. and the
restraints of foreign travel which will
swell the list of stay-at homes give a
new stability to the theatrical clientele.
CogniZanCe of these conditions has been
taken in the plans to install oh. Boy :"
| on Monday in the Chestnut Street Opera
House for an extended run. The worth
of that offering has been attested. See
You Later" has not yet acquired its
authoritative form, for the piece. as do
all new musical comedies, must undergo
the progress OF ironing out"
Happily not great deal of revision
is exigent. The production is now
blessed with one of the brightest farci-
cal books which the fecund Guy Bolton
has written. The equally interchangeable
Mr. Wodehouse has furnished some
breezy lyrics and Messrs. Schwartz and
Peters have submitted a melodious and
daintily orchestrated score.
On the male side the piece is strong
ly fortified. Ernest Torrsnce's elongate ed
Scotchman is a sheer delight. and capi-
tai performances are also contributed
by John Daily Murphy. Charles Ruggles,
! Herbert Gorthell, Jed Prouty and James
L. Sullivan. So valuable an equipment
OF clever funmakers has seldom dis
tinguishcd late-season production here.
II. T CRAVEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
WAR SONGS AS INDEX
OF NATIONAL SPIRIT
French Sparkle and Anglo
American Sentiment Con-
trasted in Armies

Popular songs are undoubtedly indica-
tive of national characteristics. Future
historians Of tho war are certain 10
realize tins when they examine tho words
and musi" best liked in the Various
armies
Tcuton pr"yumrtuousu"-s VIII lac s:g-
nificantIN disclosed in "I,ruts,hland
ueher Allies" The Angro-Amcrican youso
Of fun will, Of course. he patent in
those dttics in which tic Kaiser is
presented as the sublimati"u Of ridrru-
lous pomposity The home and mother"
type Of sentiment freely indulgcd in ny
the two Engish-speakimg nations will
be found TO have been registered in such
productions as. Just BaDy's PRAYER
at Twilight and Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Simple, direct patriotic en-
thusasm informs George Cohan's "Ovcr
There" perhaps the most Widespread Of
Americas contributions to the belnger-
ent song library. "Tippcrary" seems 10
belong to a past war era
Italy has some cniiveniuE now airs
whose association with a nation Of oper;t
composers is unniStakahIe King Nic-
tors armies have also revived tho stir
ring II BersagIlcri,' with q new text.
Its present exploitation seems entirely
| logiCaI
Interpretation Of France through ncr
songs, however. viii entail much
subtler appreciation Of the hulwark
against German barharjSm Laurcled
III victories and heroic resistanccs, her
''poiluS' seldom sing of them Mawkish
sentiment is taboCcd and forecasts Of
ultimate triumphs over the foe are as
SedulouSly avoided. The gayety Of the
war-torn republics soldiers is inextin-
guishabIc. Unsurpas in Va alor they
now seem. more than any troops in
history. TO abhOr self-praISo
Paris simply calls the monster Ger
man cannon "a political gun" and calmly
goes about her business. French armies
fight like demons and the poilu off duty
sings Of pretty girls and mcrrymaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
and ROBERT HARRoH in
Hearts OF HE World" Gsrrlck.

French dranatists have pTobed poign-
antly into the pathos and patriotic glo-
ries Of the conflict. The soldier leaves
the expression of such themes TO the
litterateurs and the statesmen
For this reason songs OF the standard
patriotic type are much less frequently
heard in France than in America. Our
Star Spangled Banner" Is omnipreSent
The belief that the "Marseillaise" Oc-
cupies a similar position in France is er-
roneous. II is brought out on solemn
state occasions. but the average soldier
prefers something more fanciful than
the grim work on which he is engaged
When the war opened the stirring
song lie Sambre ct Meuse" was revived
because OF its stirring martial rhythm,
but il was noticeable that many of the
first troops departed to the front with
the naive words Of Sur les Points de
Paris con the Bridges of PaTis') on
their lips. There Is something pro-
fonndly touching in this return to sim
pilciiy in the midst Of ali the staggering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Supreme Test of
ACTORS Temperament"

THE conventional charge thaat actors
L are a temperamental lot" warrants
some revision after Wednesdays exhibit.
In the face of trying difficulties, which
delayed the performance OF "Out There
until 10 o'clock. not one of the remark
able coterie OF players gave the slight
est evidence of loss of poise. George
Arliss, George Cohan, II. b. Warner.
James r. Powers. Helen Ware, Chaun-
Cey Olcott, James X. Hackett. George
MacFarlane and Julia Arthur and the
three actors specially mentioned played
their respective parts with unruffled
sincerity and skill. The artistic atmos-
phere of the performance was that of
a long-drilled and thoroughly adaptable
stock company such as the Comedie
F'rancaise
Even Mrs. Fiske. commonly reported
TO be "a bundle of nerves." preserved her
eQuanimity when bungling stage man
agcment caused the curtains TO be drawn
before she had finished her address in
the epilogue. Just moment" she
calmly insisted and then proceeded with
her reading. 1t may be observed, how
ever. that the assignment of the star
TO this duty was strangely ill-advised.
Her fine methods are utterly unsuited 10
the vast reaches of the Metropolitan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

hsppily absent The actors had been
buster OF their names, but with keen
tNoneideration of their fitness to play
~ parts assigned. The Interpretation
4 0na Beautifully balanced There was
s 86 stfugxle for position" and not one
- the luminaries involved betrayed the
East desire for monopoly of the lime
lixfk I.aurette Ia. lors role, in which
f. S6qfiment Is charmingly seasoned with
rood taste and an appealing sense of
= Hhinssy, is inevitably dominant. since
~ q vehicle for his wife But she per-
United the audience to carry away many
Agreeable Impressions OF otner perform
( 'xnces tesides her own.
43rIt ma, be added that never before in
fhis cIfy has ner art seemed so refined
~ restraint or so illumined by inspira-
ton s'Peg My Heart seems a crude,
even an aggressive creation compared
with her really exquisite Aunted An
.u;c. phiiadelphian are at last enabled
- appreciate why Broadway commen-
{atpfs have recently so lauded this
Hctrcss. unquestionably her talents
/, hexe undergone rapid and rich develop
ns<nt
II was almost inconceivable that an
lnexpert player who had cheaply capi-
talked an Irritating giggle in The Girl
ID waiting disclosed at the Garrick
Theatre less than decade ago, could
. 20 roignantly have touched the heart as
1He did In Wednesdays memorable pro-
f}11ttipn 1t seems a pity now that she
+ ~ mt permitted to characterize Bar
~ eif'n little slayey in "A Kiss for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

inspiration with which Sara Allgood
graced the performances OF the Irish
company from Dublins Abbey Theatre.
Mr.. Heggie has won most of his
laurels in England. where he ranks
with the leaders of the London stage.
although he is seldom billed in bold
face. Philadelphians saw him more
than a year ago in Granville Barker's
delicious production of Anatole Frances
THE Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,
in which he played the distracted judge.
and in a widely contrasting role in
Bernard Shaw's eXtravagant fantasy
"AndroCles and the Lion" His cockney
Tommy in out There" had the ring of
absolute conviction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PLAYS GO IN CYCLES,
CORRIGAN'S BELIEF
FootIight Fashions Wane and
Then Recur. Declares Ex-
perienced Performer

II contend" says Emmet Corrigan.
who plays ih" archspy in "Thrce faces
East" current al the Broad Street
Theatre. that it is all tommyrot TO
say that the public tastes must he
appealed to, and that the demand of
the public actuatcS the producing man
ager TO cater TO that taste. irrespective
Of conditions. there is a surfeit
of one class of plays during a season.
the fault is with the theatrical man
ager and not with the public. When
ever manager is progressive enough
to offer play new in conCep-
ton or treatment. or produce classic
that has been overlooked in the
the public places the stamp of approval
upon the contribution. then every other
manager urges every other dramatist
to write a play for him along the same
lines or has his play-reader dig through
dramatic lore to uncarth another classic
along the prescribed lines of the sue
cess
THE result is that tn" public rcvoIts
at this superabunda of one his
trionic dish and refuses to go to the
pIayhouse--then the manager with in
dignation. upbraids the masses because
they will not patronze his play, when
the fault is solely his own. We have
had this eXemplifed SO many times dur
We have been operating in cycles; we
have had the religious cycle, the prob
Icmatic. the society, the musical the
scholastic. the SalaciOus. the education
al. the romantic, all of which have had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
APPEAL OF GERARD
FILM BASED ON FACT

MY Four Years in Germany" IL firl
form has won deserved appreciation as
valuabI" and vivid record of diplo-
matte re yrds leading up to the war
as seen from the American angle. The
makers of this picture. which is now
the attraction at the Forrest Theatre
have wisely refrained from marring its
fidelity with fiction. The real facts
themselves are sufficiently startling
without the injection of a note of in
vented meodrama.
The actors intruSted with the difficult
task of portraying the important his
torical figures involved are among the
most competent of filmdom Special
praise is due Halbcrt Brown for his
remarkably faithful impersonation of
Ambassador Gerard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
"When Madelon'

pous marching Euxna
from the French of Louis Eousquet:
Nott far fighting
Enbolocrcd 'Cay 9!ldc
allure-,en
She JTdc.fr! and comsIv and clep1.
the hr
Ter ~ cp~
TAe }Gtr butterflies
Ter name Madeion
Inspires droaHng atOh
REFR4IH
When hddeior takes orders al the tGDe
And, srOtshta0 by the dips dainty sksrtS
il
Breathe ore; since apportioning desert,
all 9ipe the their cnbrGces
She's
clasp Of udiSt, but beams at all JdcCS
Madelon, MadeIon Madeon.
dloditi,g there a maiden
And shall marry
But tohi he land s rett nd
That lady ar
Who
And the Slceet things that hare intended
MGdeionS
And lce her lightly says DON'T"
An o hom q o
corporal. Uhose cdpricous
hddeloH
told her that he thought quite delicious
And boastful offer for her hand.
laughing
Made he point nee be content
Wuh unerey suuin'ttpas
choIe
Adding, "Gipe hand! eboyso Of The
Are coming need H TO pour ont their i0nef HTc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

their day and are forgotten with the
single exception Of that grand old drama
oe wholesome appeal, the legitimate
drama that is to be the drama that
will always live. For it is a part of
the education given 10 the rising gen.
Grafton, and no well-bred man or wom-
An feels that his or her education is
complete without knowledge of the
great minds that laid the substratum
upon which the foundation of the stage
was permanently established.
But we are not operating under nor
NAL conditions now. Therefore, I pre-
sumo, America will pass through the
various stages of depression. apathy
and solitude that characterized the first
years of the world war in Europe,
before we settle down to the conyen-
tional amusements of yesterday II
therefore behooves US all 10 labor as
siduously and Loyalty in keeping pa
triotism. courage and fortitude ever be-
fore the people in plas, story and tong. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Movie Passes for School Children

The school children of the northern
and northwestern sections of the city,
who are 10 be awarded summer season
ticket to the Nixon Colonial Theatre as
a reward of merit by Fred c. Nixon
Nirdlinger II they are successful at the
June examinations, are already filing
their names with Manager Harry A.
Smith of that house.
The children who pass will merely
have to call at the theatre with an in
dOrsement from the teacher of their
class. either in the public or parochiai
schools. and this notification will insure
tho issuance of a season ticket to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
STOKOWSkI MEDAL
AWARDED TO PIANIST

Evelyn Tyson. a Leefson-Hille puriI.
is the winner OF the Leopold Stokowski
medal. awarded for the best student
record Of musical Accomplishment Mt
throughout the year. Miss Tyson is a
pianist. Carlton Cooley. yiolinist re-
ceived honorable mention in the contest
The award was made AT a meeting
held at the Musical Art Club on Tues
day night.
A spring musicale under the auspices
OF the auxiliary of the Musical Set
tlement School. for the benefit of the
schools summer work fund, will be
given on Wednesday afternoon. May 29.
at the residence of John r. Braun. al
Merton. The artists billed are Mr.
Braun, tenor; Sascha Jacobinoff, violin
ist; Ellis Clark Hammann. pianist :
Eleanor Spencer and Mrs William Baker
Whelen.
The sixteenth free Sunday afternoon
concert at the Academy OF the Fine
Arts will be given tomorrow afternoon.
beginning AT o'clock. The partici-
pants win be Dorothea Neebe and Eve
iyn Tyson. pianists. and Saseha Jaeobi-
noff The Brahms Sorn trio, originally
announced for the concert OF May NJ.
will be played on the program Of
May 2s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Laurette TaylOr's
Fine New Artistry

ASIDE from this matter of environ
lament. many of the common draw
backs of all-star performances were
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
ASSOCIAzIONE POLITICA
fra gI' ItdIiani irTGdGnti
RlceyiamO e motto vOIentieri
pubblichiamO:
EgregiO Sig. Direttore,

PuDbilCIliiIttO
New York, % Sett. 1918
EgregiO Sig. DirettOre,
CT pregiamo portare a como
scenza della S. V. che 81 e costi-
tdita in questa citta una sezione
dellAssociazione Politica fra gli
ltaliani hrodenti che ha la sua
sede a Roma.
La Sezionc che assume il tito
10 di "Sezione Centrale degIi Sta
ii Unit" ha la sua sede provviso-
ria al No. 43 West 8th st. ed e
divisa secondo lie noIme statuta-
lie della Centrale di Roma i'm Sc
zione Trentina e Sezione Adria-
tica.
ii 2S Settembre allie ore s pom.
avra luOgo al numero 1O8 w.
45th St., LIMO piano, una impor-
tante seduta ed accio a questa in
tervengano quaint 1Tedenti vi
vono in questo Paese, ci rivolgia-
mo al ben noto patriottismo del
giornale dalla S. V. diretto per-
che voglia dare pubblicita ALA
cOstituzione della nostra Associa-
zione incitando suoi lettori r.
redentI di aderire al movimento
initiate, Quello cioe di affrataIla-
re e riunire j nativi dele terwe
trentine ed adriatiche.
Ii nome dell'Associazione com
pendIa gil scopi altamente Italia
nj che 81 prefgge raggiungere,
primo ira i quail il riconoscimen-
to da parte dele Autolita Italia
ne ed Americana quale ente poll
tico che propugna la riunione del
le terre Irredente ALA Madre L
talia.
Preghiamo la S. V. ad inviare
un suo rappresentante perche as
sisti ALA riunione e ne riferisca
al suO giornaIe.
Siamo fiduciosi che la S. Y. ac-
cogliera questa nostra lichiesta
e ci accordera il fraterno appog-
gio ed auto.
Distinti saluti
La DireziOne Generate
Per il Gruppo Adliatico
GiOv. Almagia, Pres.
Per il Gruppo Trentino
Charles J. TOmazOlli, Pres.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
LanSdale, Pa.
TRATTENIMENTO FAMI-
GLARE
25 Settenbre


Of. c. - Nella residenza del
signor Giacomo Minucci, 351 W..
5th St., assistente venerable di
questa loggia Sante Fulnari N.
Alb, gioVedi, 19 corrente, 81 svol-
Sc una simpatica fiesta famiglia-
re in occasione del battsimo dl
suo figlio Vincenzo. Padrino e
madrina furono il signor Giovan-
nj Lawo, venerable della Loggia
Stella di NOTristown, e la figlia di
costui, signorina Vincenzina.
La fiesta, allegrata da una scel-
ia orchestrina, 81 protrasse fno a
tarda ora ed agli intervenuti fu-
rono serviti svariati rinfreschi.
Fra gl'intervenuti, oltre a
quella del vostro corrispon-
dente, notai lie famiglie: Giusep-
pc Frame, Francesca Minucci,
Camille Capitano, Cesare Ricci,
Carmine Ottaviano, Giorgio La
rino, Costantino Canzano, Anto-
MO Marinucci, Camille MalandTa,
e i signori: Antonio D'Alessio,
Domenico Pitaccio, Pasquale Ma
riano, Alfredo Mussoneci, Egidio
Crisante, Giustino Di Buscio,
Frank Pulidoro, Costantino Ca
rullo, Vincenzo e Donate Minuc-
ci, Luigi Ricci, Antonio Cantilio
ISoccorso Molitieri, Salvatore Fal-
cone, Salvatore Cozzi, Frank
Mazzotelli ed altri di cui non RI
cordO nonoi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28

cambiamenti di temperature BIZ
sogna essere motto cauti nei cibi
e nellie bevande. Sebbene anche
mel rigido inverno non facciano
male i sorbetti ed gelati, sono
pero da preferirsi lie bevande cal
de, come per esempio una buona
taxa di cafe, latte 0 cioccolatta,
e per cibi e bene mangiar POGO
ma spesso.
Facendo tesoro del consigli del
medico, il signor FRANCISCO
VELA proprietario del ICE
CREAM PARLOR, S19 S. 18th
st. ha creduto di adottare fare
adottare al suoi clienti tale prov
vido suggelimento.
Avendo egli ampliato il locale,
lunedi % coTTente inaugurera la
stagione autunnale con regolare
CAFE AND LIGHT LUNCH,
Sandwiches, Pies, cakes, cafe,
frankfurters, waffles, cioccolat-
ia latte, sempre serviti alror-
dine.
II proprietario spera negi ami
ci nei CLIENT che Phanno finora
incoraggiato, perche seguitino a
onorarlo e dial canto suo promette
di fare quanto piu e possible per
non demeritare della loro stima
e considerations.
THE LIBERTY ICE CREAM
PARLOR
Cafeteria and Ligth Lunch
S11 5. 11th st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
Il pTOCIama del PTeSideDte Wilson
per il XII 0ttObTe

"Ogni giorno grand principii
pe' quail combattiamo 81 after
mano sempre piu nella nostra
mente e ci 81 para piu chiara la
ragione ed fine per cui combat
tiamo e cne cosa dobbiamo fare
per riusciTe allo scope.
MOI conosciamo ora aSsai me-
Clio di quanto conoscevamo pri-
ma perche uomini liberi condus-
sern la grande naziOne che moi
ann. ed il nostro governo in
esistenza perche 81 ia sempre piu
chiaro quail supreme serVizio STA
per essere il privilegio dell'Ame-
rica da rendere al monde.
L'anniversario della scoperta
d,America percio dovra avere in
questo ammo un particolare e
splendido signifcato. MOI 10 do
vremmo considerare come un
giorno di ardente dedicaZione a.
eli ideal sui quail e fondato il no.
stro GOverno, e da cui trae ispi-
razione il nostro glande compito
odieIno.
Quindi 10, Woodrow Wilson,
Presidente degli Stati Unit d'A-
merica, stabilisco sabato II otto
bre 1918 Quale giorno della Lii
berta. In Quel giorno 10 chiedo al
cittadini di ogni classe degli Sta
ii Unit, di ogni citta, vilIaggio
comunita di celebrare Panni-
versario della scoperta della no.
stra terra per aVere una generosa
TispOsta al quaTto Prestito della
Liberia.
In ogni comunita ed ovunque
81 dovrebbero organizzare feSte
commemorative, parate ed ogni
sOrta di manifestations di giOia
soto la generate direzione del
Comitato del Quarto Prestito del
Ia Liberia in cooperazione del
Bureau di Educazione degii Sta
Ii Unit lie autorita dele Scuo-
le PubbIiche
La rispOSta del Pubblico sia la
sciata liberia di esprimere Ia sua
devozione agh ideali che hanno
guidata la Malone dalla sua SEQ
perta fno ad ora, e dial loro pro-
posito determinato di difenGerlo
ed assicurare il suo tIionfo.
Allo scope di potter paltecipa-
re ALA celebrazione del Giolno
della Liberia, tutti gil impiegati
del Governo Federale per tutta la
Malone, del cui selvigi 81 puo
fare a memo, saranno liberi Sa-
bato y Ottobre per tutta la
gornata."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
NOIiZIG DOLE GOIOIiG
Washington, Pa,
UFFICIALI D'AMMINISTRA-
ZIONE
25 Settenlhre

"a. M - Eccovi Pelenco de
gil Uffciali d'Amministrazione
per la gestione 1918-1919 di que
sta Loggia Leonardo Da Vinci,
No. 27O:
Venerable, Parise Nicola; Ass.
Venerable Paise Berardo; EX
Venerable, Battaglia Salvatore !;
Oratore, Moiello Antonio; Teso-
riere, Sante Mantia; Segr. di FL
nanZa, Conselmi Gaetano; Segr.
Archivista, Bomonti Angelo; Gu
ratoIi: Raffaele Capo; Fred.
Cornetto, Segleli Eugenio, Pa
squale Marino, Eugenio Scozeli; /;
Cerimoniem: Antonio Di Gioia e
Carlo Longo; Sentinella Interna,
Antonio Nicolella; Sentinella F.
Stera, Lepore Luigi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28

to Italiano per il tramite dele no.
sire autorita diplomatiche.
La cerimonia incomincera allie
allie ore 2.30 p. M.
Silvestro, assistente Supreme
Venerable, ed attire autorita del
POrdine.
ST estende invite a lutte le log
ge del paesi di Pennsylvania e
specialmente a quelle della vicina
Filadelfa perche mandino loro
rappresentanti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
GRANDE COMIZIO f CON
CERTO.

ALE ore 3 p. M. di domain, do
menica, nella villa, fra lie II e 13
strade in Wharton, 81 terra un
Grande Comizio Concerto, al
quale tutti gl'italiani sono calda-
mente invitati.
Parleranno in italiano il Rev.
Tommaso Della Cioppa gil av-
vocati Eugenio V. Alessandroni
e Giovanni Di Silvestro.
Questa grandiosa manifesta-
zione sara sotto la presidenza
del Cav. Francesca Roma.
Che neSSuno manchi.