davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Castle Presbytery which opened in
ManOkin Church. Princess Anne.
Nd. yesterday, will come to a close
this evening.
Yesterdays session was well at
tended. there being $50 ministers
and laymen present.
At the sessions last night the Rev.
J. W. Lacey. Of Pocomoke City. Nd.
was elected moderator. Mr.. Lacey
succeeds Rev. Dr. W. $. Kregar. OF
Snow Hill. The Rev Dr. James
r. Milligan, stated clerk for the last
twenty-one years. resigned and was
succeeded by the Rev. J. NJ. L. Eek
ard, Of Smyrna The Rev. Robert
Pitzer, OF Delaware city was elected
permanent clerk
During the session yesterday, the
Rev. John NJ Townley was called Ia
the pastorate Of the Middletowr
church and arrangements for his in.
stallation early next month. wer,
made.
The services yesterday were large
~ OF the ancient Scottish character
and were very impressive. DR.
Kregar, retiring moderator. preach.
ed the sermon, his theme being
"Unsearchabo Riches OF Christ
A number of ministers from this city
took part in the services among
them being the Rev. Thomas Kerr
OF Greenhill; Rev. Joel S. Glfllan. OF
Mt. Olivet: the Rev. Charles n
Bonner, Of Hanover; the Rev. L. f.
Smiley. of West. and the Rev
Charles L. Candee. OF Westminster
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
PRICES SHOW
LITTLE Change
Bears Sell Issues on Jap
Situation Develop
mentS

NEW YORK, April 10 Omitted
Press Prices on the New York
Stock Exchange were little changed
from yesterdays close when the mar
ket opened today.
Bears saw an opportunity in the
Japanese situation as revealed in the
state Departments correspondence
and sold on those developments.
United States steel was up an
eighth but Crucible was slightly
lower Oils again were leaders part
ly on Mexican reports of the admin
istration's efforts to meet its debts
Opening quotations included;
Studebaker rs. unchanged. Mexi-
can Petroleum 144, up y; Cruciblc
Steel 79h. off rs; General Motors
- Is. off n Northern Pacific 72i
off 4 u. S. Steel S1h, up Is: Ca
madam Pacific 10, unchanged: A. r.
and T.. 1865. up - Atlantic Gulf
36A, off IS Royal Dutch 62 \. up
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NEW DOVER PASTOR
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
- Il ~ Icrnninr Tnnrnai

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 10. - The Rev
George Ashworth Burslem. OF Plains
boro, New Jersey. who has accepted
the call to become pastor OF the Do
YER Presbyterian Church. IS a native
Of England. lie came TO this coun-
try with his parents when 10 years
old and lived in Baltimore for years
He is now about 45 years OF age He
was educated in the schools Of Bal
timore. attended college at Spring
field. Massachusetts and took his di-
vinity course al Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary. He has the degree OF
Master OF Arts from Princeton Uni
versity. whore he took post graduate
work for seven years He was for
eight years pastor Of Hampden
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. and
has been in New Jersey for ,he past
eight or ten years His family con-
sists OF his wife, mother and three
small children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
ROTARY CLUB TO
ELECT THURSDAY

The annual meeting Of the ciul
will be held Thursday noon at the
luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT The
date of meeting was changed frorf
April 2S because on that day the
Chinese Minister to the United
States, the Hon. Sao-ke Alfred Szs
formerly Ambassador to England
will address the club members and
their guests.
The nominations for officers are
as follows:
President-(vote for one)-E. p
Bardo, Fred Blatz. w. b. Foster. 9
d. Garretson, w. +. Metten, Howard
Seaan, Harold S. Schutt. Cianoa
Sutton, the Rev. r. w. Trapnen and
Leon Walker.
Vice-president-( for One).'
Joseph Bancroft. f. p. Bardo, Albert
Bird, Henry T. Bush, Walter Brown
George Carter. William L Dock
stader. Homer Forsythe, W. B. Fos'
ter, c. ID. Garretson, Fred Gawthrop,
William p. Jorde, Josiah Marvei,
William B. Megear, W. +. Metten,
George B. Miller, c. W. Phellis, c. I.
Scott. Howard Seaman, Ellwood
Souder, Claude Sutton and Leon
Walker.
Secretary y-Treasurer-J. p. Krauss.
Board of (vote for five)
Arthur L. Bailey, Joseph Bancroft,
T. p. Bardo, Albert Bird. Fred Blatz-
Fred Brady, Walter S. Brown. Will
liam p. Budd, Henry Z. Bush, Georgt
Carter, Frank J. Cheney, Robert o.
Cooke. Frank G. Cox, William E
Douglas, Homer Forsythe, Winiat
=. Foster, c. ID. Garretson, Fred
Gawthrop. Joseph S. Hamilton. vii
liam L. Holland. Harrison w. How
ell. Nathaniel w. Howell, William
p. Jorde, Fred Kniffen, Josiah Mar
vel, Frank II. Mason. William i,
Metten, George b. Miller, Chester j.
Moore, George W. Moreton, Frank \
Overdeer, c. w. Phellis o. c. Purdy
~. Y lgar Rhoads. John Richardson,
Jr., Lewis Rumford. Howard Sea-
man, Ellwood Souder. Harry Speak
man, John II. Squires, James ID
Stroud. Claude W. Sutton, the Rev
Richard W. Trapnell. Leon Walker
Alfred ID. Warner. Jr., Irving War
ner. William p. White and Joseph 5
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NO STATE ROAD
AID FOR COUNTY

teontinued from FIRST page)
interest is 70 be paid by the trus-
.. p. Green, Of the Juvenile Co,r+
sent communication asking thst
lne salary increases allowed tha
lnree probation officers of the Jnyo
nile Court Association by the I,es.is-
lature be provided. These oaicers
were allowed an increase Of 5000
each and travelling expenses Of si5o
Wilmington City Council paws half
Of the increase. The communication
was referred 10 p. w. Green. the
courts attorney.
The State Highway Commission
sent a letter stating that no fund,
would be available this year from
the state for State aid in buildini
county roads.
The reading OF this letter causet
the commissioners 20 laugh.
I'VE know all about that w
know what they told us" remarke,
Commissioner Buckson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
J. v. LACEY IS
new MODERATOR
New Castle Presbytery Also
Elects J. M. L. Eckerd
Stated Clerk
NEW PASTOR
FOR MIDDLETOWN
The annual session OF the New

diadem.
Behind the generals horsemen,
guarded by a squadron cruiassiers'
rolled the hearse and Immediately
back OF it paced four Knights Of the
Black Eagle. carrying the casket
cloth.
The former kaiserin's sons fol-
lowed the Knights. Eitel, Frieder-
ich. Adelbert and August Wilhelm
We're in fun uniform. The former
Crown Princess whose husband was
left i'm Holland 10 mourn with his
exalted father. came next in an au-
tomobile.
Knights OF the Black Eagle next
marched in solid ranks. After them
came the eN-Kaiserin's suite. sew
enty-two princes and princesses of
the old regime, court officials and
b honorary organizations.
The chapel IN San souci was
chosen for the last rites, the former
empress having so directed The
o. casket finally was to be laid in tbs
mausoleum beside the remains oI
, Frederick the Great and those o.
p her son Joachim who committe,
] suicide last summer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
ORDER MUzZLES
ON MANY Dogs
Iconunued from first pagel

(conunued from first page)
Dover meeting yesterday. several
persons in the quarantine districts
are now undergoing the Pasteur
treatment after having been bitten
by affected dogs.
THE action Of the State Board
of Health in proclaiming a quaran-
tine ON dogs for a period Of ninety
days does not affect any portion OF
the city OF Wilmington. said c. II
Wells, special officer OF the state
Board of Health this morning" but
applies to Brandywine, Christiana.
Mil Creek and White Clay Creek
Hundreds
Arrangements are being made for
"a shot gun quarantine in the hun
dreds named. No dog is permitted
10 run at large I'm the localities men
TONED, and the special officers have
received Instructions 20 shoot any
dog during the period named, which
is found running at large unmuzzled.
The greatest caution should be
observed az this time to every dog
owner in this section, as many ami
mails have been bitten" said Mr..
~ NANHs W HNNn NNA tAAlAN anu ANA-
1ediately fasten up any dog that is
acting in any unusual manner.
Dogs when infected with rabies
have a restless period. seen irrit-
able. lose appetite FOR ordinary food
eat unusual things. and have a
peculiar bowling bark.
Animals affected with rabie,
seem inclined TO bite their besl
friends sooner than stranger. and
those hnving pet animals can nof
rvercise too much precaution a
this time
"In addition 10 shooting dog'
found running at large. their own.
ers. according to the law. may b'
tined SIS and costs Of prosecution
Tor failure 10 heed the warning
Secretary Howard r. Frantz, Of
the City Board OF Health, said this
morning that no action is contem-
plated by the city board at this time
A. 30 FAR there has been very little
trouble within the city limits. bat
that the Board OF Health will take
prompt action when conditions in
The city may seem 20 warrant IT.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
JAPAN Seems
DUE To LOSE
MANDATEOVER
zap, island
Ccontinued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
agreed to this, the Wilson admins
tration might reluctantly have agreed
to the Janancse mandate. Japan.
however. summarily rejected il.
Now Secretary of State Hughes
has taken the position that zap is
one of the territories taken from
Germany; that the United States as
one Of the victors must have a voice
in disposals Of such territories and
that she has had no voice in the
zap matter. Highes will not recede
from this stand which disposes Of
all compromise proposals.
Hughes, it is known has been as
sured Of the Senate's support in his
stand. France has indicated she will
support the American position and
Japan through her own embassy
here has said that the Yap question
is one for settlement by the Allied
and associated powers which would
include the United States
The next step in the question OF
Yap and other mandates will be re-
plies from Japan and Great Britain
to the Hughes mandate note Of
April 5.
What the nature OF these replies
will be is unknown but the impress
sion is growing here that a confer
ence of Allied and American dele
gates may be called to thresh out the
whole matter.
The American position is strength
ened by the fact that the Allies want
America to participate in some fea-
lures of the treaty of Versailles, the
German reparations being one. This
government will not participate.
however, until the contentious Of
the Hughes mandate note are met
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given to Mr..
and Mrs. James Norris Curry on
Friday evening at the home OF the
Misses Ella and Lilly Hance. 4O4
McCabe avenue. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Manter Mr.. and
Mrs. James Norris Curry. Mrs. NJ. A.
Bruce. Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs.
Florence Lefty. Misses Ella and Lilly
Hance, Clara Blaske, Katherine Rim
linger. Marie Paris. Madeline Will
hanson, Elizabeth LeHan, Mary
Ryan, Marguerite Smith. Bessie viii
Ter. Margaret Dryden, Katherine
Hession, Marion Hobson. Madeline
Rose. Edna Dill. Grace O'Neil. Alice
NJ. Burke, Olesa Mount, Florence
Rimlinger, Il. l.. CrOteau. Charles
Maxwell and Arch. McLaren.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
ONTARIO DRY BY
MONSTER MAJORITY

TORONTO. Ont. April 10 Omitted
Press.)-Ontario has gone dry.
The referendum held yesterday to
decide whether importat on of LIQUOR
into the province shall be prohibited
was a knockout TO the vets" with
many returns still TO come today tho
! dry majority was well over 10000.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
BLACKBIRD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD, April 19-Road
Supervisor Hill has finished repairs
on the road from Cypress Bridge to
Oak Hill School. /
Work on the State Highway is
progressing favorably. The laborers
have cleared the right OF way
through this town. The old hotel
will be moved back 20 yards.
Miss Mencrva Bradley was a ret
cent visitor in Wilmington; Ralph
Heinold. Of Wilmington. is spending
a weeks vacation with his mother
Mrs. Cora Heinold: Miss Margaret
Caulk was a recent visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royder
Caulk.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 10 (United
Press. )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 5000
bales including 1900 Ameican. Flu
lures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1915;
good middlings $40; full middlings,
Sis; middlings, 7.50; low middlings,
Gas; good ordinary. $50; ordinary.
a.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
ROYAL BURIAL
FOR VICTORIA
Ieontinued from page onel

continued from page onel
hantly uniformed officers Of the old
regime.
Inc spectators brought hundreds
OF wreaths, the fragrance OF their
cut flowers mingling with that ~
olooming trees in the royal PARK
General Won Hindenburg i'm f,t
UNIFORM was a prominent figure i'm
the services. He was accomna,tas
by Ludendorff and Mackenzen. Gen-
eral Won Falkenhayn lead a regi-
ment OF Hussars the only coplets
military organization in the proces.
sion The general carried the crown
Of the eX-Empress.
The casket lay for a time in tn,
royal waiting room while the process
sion was being formed 20 escort
to San Souci.
DR.. Dryander. court chaplain lea,
the way Deputies OF the ex-Em
press, in court uniforms. were mex
in line. General Won Falkenhayn
astride a black horse, bore a sabl
cushion on which cleaned the roya
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
c. e. RIVER RIDE.

At a recent meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF St Paurs
NJ. =. Church plans were discussed
for a moonlight river ride 10 be held
by the society on June IA. The trip
will be made on one OF the Wilson
Line boats. The committee in charge
includes the Rev. r.. W. Cooke, c.
J.. Gooden and II. B. Yarnau.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Mr.. Martin. OF national hcadquar-
ters OF Community Service, had
charge Of the field exercises and
under his direction many games
were played. Miss Frances Range.
Of the Wilmington Community
Service. assisted Mr.. Martin in con-
Quoting the exercises. The COM
mittee in charge OF the day con-
sisted Of Mrs. Lewis Haislett. Mrs
Lewis Welsh, Mrs. Ralph Seidle.
Mrs. Erwin Crossan, Mrs NeiU
Kelley and Miss Ellen Samwor' a..
The association will meet this en-
ing in Union fire hall.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April 10 (United Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 1902; July 1O4sz
n 1903 y.
Corn. May 56is a Y; July 6ois n
GO; Sept 629s.
oats. May 361k az; July s75s
a X; Sept ssh a 9s
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
j. 5. S.PLANE To
Wing PACIFIC
Ccontinued from First Page)

A10MNlnutu lTOIn ElItL IdEtsl
and upon the results OF the exhaus-
tive tests to which the Giant Boat"
will be subjected. It is planned to
begin assembling the plane in June
or July.
The tentative route is:
San Diego, Cal. to Honolulu. Ha-
waiian Islands. 2.1OO miles.
Honolulu to Wake Island, 1900
miles.
Wake Island to Guam. 100
miles.
Guam TO Manila. Philippine
Islands. 1900 miles.
This is a total Of $500 miles.
Whether the plane would con-
tinue to the Asian mainland has not
yet been determined. The longest
single hop of the historic y Ca.
in 1919. was Nova Scotia to the
Azores. a distance of 1.1O0 miles
The general public had its first
opportunity to marvel at the size OF
the great seaplane today. when one
OF its huge eighteen-fOOt propellora
arrived In New York. II was brought
here from Baltimore enroute TO East
Greenwich. where it will receive its
initial test at the Galaudet works.
Arriving at an East River pier. the
propeller was TO be transferred by
motor truck to a New England coast
steamer for shipment to East
Greenwich.
The Giant Boat win have
wing spread Of 167 feet and will have
three propellors. each driven by
O0-horsepower liberty motor. devel-
oping a total OF $500 horsepower
The most radical departure from
previous seaplane construction will
be the Arrangement of the motors
and propellors. Each OF the ma
celles will contain the Gaudelet
drive, making possible the connec-
lion OF three gears with the pro-
rellor. Any motor may be olsen
ragged without interference.
The motors will be placed in an
enclosed area, giving the mechanics
opportunity to make any repairs
without danger or inconvenience.
The nacelles are torpedo-shaped
bodies and the propeller in each is
situated somewhat behind the mid
die and aft OF the planes. This has
the added effect of reducing wind
friction to a minimum.
A trial seaplane driven by a sin
gie motor. under this type of con-
struction. recently made the phe-
nomenal speed OF 1928 miles an
hour. Il was driven by Lieut.. +. f
stone, who was one OF the pilots OF
/ the q ca. The plane climbed 1900
/ feet in ten minutes.
The Giant Boat" probably will
/ he able TO make 10 miles an hour
10 will have a lifting capacity OF
( 10000 pounds and a cruising radius
OF 5000 miles without fuel replen-
ishment. The crew probably vii
consist OF at least 12 men.
Unlike the transatlantic flight
when three planes took off stimuli
taneously. the attempt to cross the
Pacific. it is understood. will b'
made by the one craft
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Misses Mary S. Rash and
Ruth V. Morrison. Of St Georges.
students Of the Delaware City High
school. spent the week end at Dover
as the guest OF Miss Rash's grand
mother, Mrs. Carrow. They heard
the State defamation contest on
Friday evening in which Miss Cath
crime Roberts. Of Delaware City high
school. won third prize.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 10 Omitted
Press "Details Of the construction
Of thn "G ant Boat" were confirmed
at tao Navy Department today.
Only some defect in the construc-
ton not now foreseen can prevent
the attempt at the trans-Pacifc
flight as told by the United Press
naval officers said.
Plans for the Pacific flight. IL was
learned, have been under way ever
since the NC planes crossed the
Atlantic. The Pacific flight was one
Of the aims Of former Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
CO.'S BACK TO ASYLUM

Harry Broxton, an escaped inmate
OF the New Jersey State Insane Asy-
lum. who was picked up Sunday
night by Patrolman Rodenheiser.
was returned TO Princeton Junction,
\. j., last night in the custody Of an
official from the institution.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 10 CUnited
Press Cotton opened steady today
May opend at 1890. off .. July 1850.
of Z: October 1910. off Z: Deem
Der 1858. of 4 March 1898. off 6.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
CLAYroN PARK FRoLIC.

More than. 800 children took part
in the Community Day celebration
held yesterday by the Clayton Neigh.
borhood Association in Clayton Park.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
FOR NEW CAsTLT

on motion Of Commissioners Nc
COY. the Levy Court today ap-
pointed James Whalen, Of New
Castle, county constable for New
Castle hundred There has not
heen constable at New Castle for
several years
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

oIinIIaF TouUctlOns arc shoWn IN
the following schedule OF compare
tive prices secured from another of
tho large department stores. showing
that in this city. at least. the conten-
ton that the retailer has not made
reductions proportonate TO those of
the manufacturer and wholesaler is
erroneous:
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

OF local securities:
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture ..s731k '751s
dupont Warrants .... "a 3A
dupont Common, new 1877 141
DUPONT Common, old N
dupont Chemical Pfd 81 9k
Hercules Common ..13S las
Hercules Preferred ..91h 93h
Atlas Common ....12S 1913
Atlas Warrants .... GA
Atlas Preferred ....'73h '76
+Ex-dividend
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

scuola non ayendo abiti, ne scarpe.
MILO padre non vuol lavorare ST
prende tutto il denaro di mia ma
Dire che poi giuoca ale corse a.,
dove egli va ogni giorno e perde La
nosta moneta. Per fayore, signor
sindaco, non potete vol fare qualchc
cosa per impedire che mio padre con-
tinui a perdere denaro in modo che
10, aiutato da lui, possa frequentare
la scuola? 10 sono senza scarpe dailo
scorso Natalie ed e. da allora che non
frequento piu' la scuola. Carissimo
signor Sindaco, vorrete vol fare quail
che cosa per me, perche' 10 possa
rieevere un'adeguata educazione?
II sindaco ne riceve moltissime di
queste lettere e le consegna al Diret-
tore della Pubblica Sicurezza, con i
struzioni di escogitare rimedii del
case. Ma come 81 puo' riuscire ad inn
pedire il WHO Sc la polizia e in le-
ga con proprietarii dele gambling
house ?"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
UN BC0N CONSIGLIO

"Desidero esortare ogni persona
smmalata" - scrive il signor Alfre-
do Veglia di Hutton, Alta. - 'Di
far Ia prova del Lozogo del dottor
Pietro. Mia moglie per tire ami sof-
fri di disturb intcstinali fu cura-
ia soltanto da quel rimedio. I'm mio
vicino, Giovanni Ventre, era state
grayemente ammalato per due an
nj; soffriya di indigestione di in
sonnia, ma il Iozogo gil ridono' Ia
salute. II rimarcheyole successo di
questo semplice rimedio di erbe e.
dovuto al fatto che e. una conbina-
zione scientifica del potere curative
che Ia benefica Natura ha elargito
al regno vegetale. Contiene esclusiva-
mente cio' che ia bene alPorganismo,
.e puo' essere somministrato in piena
fiducia al bambino come alPadulto
III T4ozogo del Dottor Pietro non e.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06

siedera' il maestro Raffaele Borrelli.
| personaggi della commedia sono :
Luisa, Signora Amalia De Bells
- Attanasio Scarrafone, Signor F.
Nela - Giannattasio Purpettone, 81
gnor Giuseppe Russo - Arturo, ST.
gnor Antonio Malfetano; Tn Fatto-
rino, Signor Rolando Silyagni -
Felice, Signor Giuseppe Monaco -
Pulcinella, Signor Nicola Gamma
ne - Suggeritore, Signor Almerico
Altigieri.
I prezH sono popolari. I biglietti 81
vendono presso il seratante al 744
Christian st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06

La sera del % Febbraio u. s. la
banda Cesare Battisti, diretta dal
Prof. A. Rossi ma dato uno splendido
e riuscitissimo concerto musicale,
con il seguito del dramma in due at
ii, Caino ed Adele con la chiusa
di una fasa tutta da ridere
La serata ha ayuto un ottimo esi-
to sia dalla parte artistica che da
quella finanziaria ed il pubblco, sod
disfattissimo, 81 augura che di que
sti concerti Sc ne diano piu' spesso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
1NCORA UN ALTRO

IL signor Antonino Viglione, pro-
prietario della Barberia al No. 1911
So. Sth Street, non e solamentc un
ottimo cittadino, un impeccabile fun
zionario dele nostre Istituzioni CO.
loniali, come fu un attivissimo. se-
gretario del comitato della Stella d'I-
talia che diede recentemente il suo
ultimo ballo, ma e anche un buon
padre di famiglia. & la sua signora,
in compenso di queste sue yirtu', la
settimana scorsa gil regalava un paf-
futo pargoletto, il mono della serie,
che oggi forma la gioia del genitori,
del fratelli sorelle.
Auguri, AMIGO Niglione; ma ora
crediamo che basti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
NUOVO ENPORIO

Il signor Giuseppe Cannayale, re-
centemente tomato da una gita ALA
sua bella Napoi, ha aperto un EN-
PORTO al No. III Carpenter st. Quiyi
81 possono aequistare tutti piu' sva-
Iiati oggetti di cancelleria, giornali,
giuocattoli per bambini, dolciumi, ed
altro.
II signor Cannayale e un artista
gioielliere mel yero sense della paro-
la e layora per lie primarie case del
gencre americana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
PROSSIu4 RECITA

Domain, z Mario, allie ore I3O
p. NJ. nella New Casino Hall, 723
Dickinson Street, 81 dara' una gran
de serata di varieta' in omaggio del
signor Z. Silvagni.
NU NEPOTE FAUZO, brillan-
tissina commedia, tutta da ridere,
in 3 atti, col pulcinella il Felice, e.
il lavoro della serata.
Seguira' un gran concerto canzo-
nettistico, con II Diccolo farfariello
di Philadelphia, Pa, signor Gioac-
chino Bordonaro.
Amalia De BELLS, canzonettista
napoletana ed il ben conosciuto e po-
polare tenore, signor francesca Gui-
da canteranno del duetti AL piano