The Blue Bell branch will be closed Sunday April 28 in preparation for the 100 Year Anniversary Celebration. Please join us at the party; more info available HERE.
A lively discussion of the important role of Philadelphia in the origin and growth of the circus in America. The presentation focuses John Bill Ricketts' first circus in the colonial era and Adam Forepaugh's great nineteenth century show.
Failure is often feared and avoided at all costs, yet its impact can be transformative if we learn to navigate it effectively. We are honored to have Andrew Thorp King here to guide us through the process of extracting value from failure. As a seasoned enterpreneur and someone who has experienced failures, but like Jack-in-the box after every punch, he pops back up everytime with a big smile on his face. In this presentation we get to hear from Andrew how he managed to learn to extract value from failure and harness its transformative potential on the journey to success.
HISTORY OF MYSTERY AND MAGIC
with Magician Mike Rose
This is definitely not your typical magic show! During the performance the audience will not only hear about magic and magicians from the past but they will see antiquarian magic recreated and performed.
Tuesday, May 21 - All about Email
Beginner Computer Classes at Ambler Library
Ayurveda translated as The Science of Life is a holistic approach to understanding how various foods, routines, and personal habits influence health based on an individual's unique constitution.
Delving into the concepts of six tastes of food and refining your palate to discern them can impact your everyday food choices.
In this class Matthew will teach you about six tastes, their basic therapeutic benefits and offer samples of food for you to experience.
Only 20 spots available .
This presentation covers the Classic Railroad Stations from the 20th century that became prominent landmarks in numerous major cities integral to their physical infrastructure.
Many of these stations remained vital hubs for passengers well into the latter half of the century. Today some of these historic stations continue to serve passengers albeit primarily accommodating commuter trains rather that long distance ones. Their enduring presence echoes the rich history and evolution of transportation in our cities.
