The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 24, 1924, Page 5

Wednesday, December 24, 1924 THE DAILY WORKER DATES AND LOCATIONS OF PARTY MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS. The dates and location of the meet- ings are as follows: New York—Sunday, Dee. 28, Web- ster Hall, 11th St. and Third Ave. Speakers: C. BH. C., James P. Cannon; minority, C. B. Ruthenberg. Chicago—Sunday, Dec. 28, Schoen- hofen Hall, Milwaukee and Division. Speakers: C. E. C,, Wm. Z. Foster; minority, Max Bedacht. Detroit—Sunday, Dec. 28, House of the Masses, 2101 Gratiot. Speakers: C. B. C., Bart R. Browder; minority J. Louis Engdahl. Cleveland—Sunday, Dec, 28, Hun- Garian Hall, 4309 Lorraine Avenue. Speakers: C. B. C., Alexauder Bittel- man; minority, Jay Lovestone. Minneapolis—Sunday, Jan. 4 (loca- tion to be announced later). Speakers: Cc. EB. C., Wm. F. Dunne; minority, Benjamin Gitlow. Boston—Sunday, Jan. 4 (location to be announced later). Speakers: C. B. C., James P. Cannon; minority C. B. Ruthenberg. Philadelphia—Sunday, Jan. 4 (loca- tion to be announced later). Speakers: Cc. BE. C., Wm. Z. Foster; minority Benjamin Gitlow. Buffalo—Sunday, Jan. 4, Finnish Hall, 159 Grider St, Speakers: C. EB. C., Earl R. Browder; minority, Max Bedachi. Pittsburgh—Sunday, Jan. 4, Inter- national Labor Lyceum, 805 James St. Speakers: C. HB. C. Alexander Bittel- man; minority, Jay Lovestone, New Haven—Thursday, Jan. 1 (loca- tion to be announced later). Speakers: C. E. C., James P. Cannon; minority, C. BE. Ruthenberg. [N. Y. AT WEBSTER HALL | NEW YORK CITY.—A general membership meeting for Workers Party, District No. 2, to take up the party theses will be held on Sunday Dec. 28, at 2 p. m. sharp at Webster Hall, East 11th street between Third and Fourth Aves., New York City. Comrades Cannon and Ruthenberg will report. Members must be in good standing and present their membership dues card at the door. Secretaries must have a supply of stamps on hand and be at Webster Hall not later than 1:30 p. m. to sell dues stamps to their branch members who are in arrears Party members outside of New York City should attend this general membership meeting.—Charles Krum: bein, District Organizer, | PHILADELPHIA MEETING | PHILADELPHIA — The Workers Party membership meeting takes Place Sunday, Jan. 4, from 2 p, m. un- til 11 p. m, at the Machinists Temple, Northeast corner 13th & Spring Gar- den streets. Members in good stand- ing only will be admitted.—R. Baker, secretary. “+ Cleveland Membership Meeting. The Cleveland membership meet- ing held in accordance with the in- structions of the Central Executive Committee will take place at Hun- garian Hall, 4309 Lorraine avenue. | OUR DAILY PATTERNS | \ SIMPLE FROCK FOR Cannon Speaks Next Saturday at Workers’ School Vetcherinka NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—James P. Cannon, educational director of the ‘Workers Party, will speak ‘at the vetcherinka to be given by the Work- ers’ School of New York on Saturday, Dec. 27, at 208 East 12th Street. Those who have heard Comrade Cannon lecture know that this means a real treat. It is not often that we have him with us in New York, and comrades should take. advantage of this opportunity to hear him, Varied and interesting entertain- ment has been provided of the sort that has-already made ‘the Workers’ School vetcherinkas . justly famous among the membership, Upon one thing we are all agreed in New York—that every one can have a jolly good time at the Satur- day night affairs of the school. Re- member that the next one is on Dec. 27, at the school headquarters, Meet your friends there. You will find that to come once means to come always. Number Five Shop Nucleus Endorses the Thesis of Majority After having thoroly discussed the theses presented by the C. EB. C. ma- jority and minority, this shop nucleue No. 5 decides to support the thesis presented by the C, EB. C. majority as the only policy that is. compatible with the political line of the Com- munist International, and which wil’ result in the development of our Workers (Communist) Party into a mass Communist party. For Majority: Tom Bell, D. Foster, M. Meltz, P. Omelien, F. Martin, Geo. A. Cocalis, Steve Rubicki, Chas. Pel- ton, J. B. Wirkkula,’ M. ‘A. Stolar, V. Albano, H. Brooker, A. E. Raske,’ Albert Schmitz: For Minority: P. M. Lucas. South Bend Hungarian Comrades Unanimous for Minority Thesis The South Bend, Ind., Hungarian Branch No, 21, after discussing the majority and minority thesis, unani- mously approved of the thesis of the minority according to. a_ letter re- ceived from J. Sloboda, the secretary of the bratich. se Buffalo Italian Branch Endorses the Minority Thesis, BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 22—At a regular meeting of the Italian Branch @ discussion on both the majority and minority theses took place, After a thoro discussion the members of the branch unanimously endorsed the theses of the minority as the correct policy for the Workers (Communist: Party to pursue. Wiliamsburg Readers Attention. Class in Social Forces in. American History, every Saturday 4:30 p. m, at $19 Grand St. Brooklyn. Comrade Bosse, instructor. Build the DAILY WORKER! “PETER RABBIT” AND ALL WORKERS PARTY AFFAIRS FOR DEC. 28 MUST BE CALLED OFF The Ukrainian and Russian Grand Concert, which was scheduled to take place in Schoenhofen Hall, on Sunday, Dee. 28, has been postponed until Jan, 11, because of the Chicago. membership meeting. The Chicago membership meeting will be held in Schoenhofen Hall on Sunday, Deo. 28, and. all Workers. Party dances, entertainments and . other affairs have been called off for that day. The tickets dated Dec, 28 will be good for the Jan. 11 concert. Scho- enhofen Hall is on the corner of Di- vision, Ashland and Milwaukee. “CHILD LABOR” MEETINGS IN EAST National Industrial Barney Mass, Organizer of necticut district. and the Young Workers League,” the league, as well. His dates are: Springfield,, Mass. North St.; Membership, Dec. 24, Hartford, Conn., Thursday, Dec. 25 Afternoon, membership; evening, mase meeting .at Labor. Educational Alli- ance, 287 Windsor Ave. New Haven, Conn. Friday, Dec. +26. Howe 8t.; membership, Dec. 27. ¢ Bridgeport, Conn. Sunday, Dec. 28 evening Afternoon, membership; mass meeting, at 211 Spruce St. Stamford, Conn. ing, Tuesday, Dec. 30. All workers are invited to attend the mass meeting, especially timely in view of the child labor amendment legislature soon; and to bring with them children to come up. before the eligible to join: the league. Illinois Central Building - Program Put Off. ff Indefinitely Central railroad will not start construction on the contem- plated new station at. Roosevelt Road during the coming: year, the 1925 bud- get shows. The, management declares there is “no intention of proceeding with the job in the immediate tu. ‘The Iilinois ture.” day Night, the Open Forum. ‘GO TO YOUR CLASS MOVIES! the Young Workers League will spend a week in the Con- His mass meetings will be on the subject “Child Labor with illustrations from the industrial cam- paign carried on by the league in the mail order houses, and the textile in- dustries. In each city, Comrade Mass will talk to a membership meeting of Mass meeting Tuesday, Dec. 23, Victory Hall, 841 ‘Wednesday, Mass meeting Lobir’ Lyceum, 38 Saturday, Mass © meeting Monday, -Dec.. 29; organization meet Next Sunday Night and Every Sun- AS WE SEE IT By T. J, O'}FLAHERTY. (Continued from page. 1) over on. their other allies. But things did. not turn out as the plotters ex- pected. By the time the last shot was fired on the western front, worms were dining on czar meat and the red cavalry was gallopping over the steppes where once the czar’s cos- sacks’ sabre rattled. The agreement was not worth very much, so it slum- bered peacefully in the archives of the Russian embassy in Paris, never expecting to be disturbed by a Bol- shevik envoy. * ee RASSIN has the tell-tale story and the Bolsheviks are good propa- gandists. They do not believe in secret diplomacy. “Nothing is too good for the workers,” is their slogan. The probability is that the world will Iéarn a little more of the ways of capi- talist governments. The first thing the Russian Communists did when they seized power was to turn the light on the secret diplomacy of the czar. Did the socialists of England and Germany do that when they got possession of the government ap- Paratus of their respective ruling classses? They did not, because they are faithful servants of capitalism. MUSIC. By ALFRED V, FRANKENSTEIN The Chicago Mendelssohn club, the most important of the local men’s choral organizations, opened its sea- son at Orchestra Hall last Thursday night. The soloist of the evening was the tenor, John Barnes Wells. The Mendelssohn club are always interesting. They range from the ultra classical to the popuar and unnecessary. It is of course impos sible to review, this program in de- tail, but one can hit the high spots. Of the choral compositions the most interesting occurred at the end, an ode “To the Spirit of Beauty,” by Horatio Parker. This man Parker knew how to write music. The only trouble with him was that he occasionally let a dull and churchy atmosphere creep in. There was one little song by a Bo- hemian composer. that fits Oscai Wilde’s description, “a little scarlet thing of Dvorak’s,” and a moving set: ting of Henley’s poem “Invictus,” and @ good rendition of the “Song of the Golden Calf” in “Faust,” a setting by George W. Chadwick of Boston of 2 poem called “Joshua’ which is the bi ble jazzed up, and a great deal more Most of it was worth hearing, and i‘ was excellently sung. Mr. Wells has @ high, rather smal” tenor of smooth and enloyable quality He can sing the English language sc that one can understand it. And s he needs no further praise. He sang a good many songs, som« of them his own. Especially good war his interpretation of that poignant, af fecting aria of Handel, “Where’er You Walk” from the opera “Semele.” His own compositions were of a sentimen- tal of humorous character, than can easily become vulgar or trite. cated. and place cf the show, ‘HE following are definite dates on which workers’ motion pictures are being shown in the cities indi- If your city is listed in this column, make a note NOW of the time If it is not listed, have the secretary of any work- STOUT OR SLENDER FIGURES ers’ organization to which you belong get in touch at once with the Inter- natjonal Workers’ Aid, 19 South Lin- colin street, Chi i. Program “A”: “Beauty and the Bol- shevik,” Russian feature comedy- drama, rollicking romance of Red Army love. “Russia in Overalls,” three-reel educational, showing actual industrial life in Soviet Russia, Nokomis, Ill.. Opera House. Dec. 29. $ Livingston, Ill, Jan, 4. bya? Bentleyville,’ Pa. Opera House, 4 Jan. 9. Daisytown. Pa., Jan. 10. Wheeling, W. Va. Union Theatre, Jan. 10, Omaha, Nebi,: Alhambra Theatre, Jan. 12, Mass., HIS WINTER SUIT FOSS Home Theatre, 4692. Here is a well known nursery i 4 friend, ready for Christmas with a Boston, Jan, 16. Symphony Hall, new jacket and overalls. One could make the jacket of satin or velvet, and ‘the overalls of flannel, jersey or linen. The pattern includes the “doll” and the garments. It is cut in three sizes: Small 12, medium 16, large 20.inches in length. A 12-inch size requires % yard for the “doll” and % yard for the jacket and overalls. To make as illustrated will require Y% yard of 27-inch material for the jacket and % yard for the overalls. ~ Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps, ; IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE YOU WANT IT IN. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our bbe aang FALL & WINTER 1924. The DAI).Y WORK! 113 Ww. joahingtan, Bi Pe : eee aa by as re: Saree stock eanerie t- dinarily will tak Ber oe rein See in pring ee ae. a bese tipotiany: Mt your pattern is ene Are You Going to the Open Forum Night? nocneaHMX w3qaHHit 4955. This heco1 by underarm d. but attractive, ai pattern is cut in eight sizes: 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will re- quire 3% yards of 36-inch material. is convenient and poco, Ucropun, JI ‘ yoo Resciisk to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN [DAIL BE SURE TO MENTION THB SIZE YOU WANT IT IN. 8 ee HS ana c acl WINTER | ‘Tere Bit ast 4 SIREET 4 3A TONOBMAY W TPETh WENO J PYCCKME KHUEH Aatenbetea Cos. Poccun HERDIRANIAS POM ECTRFHCK AN M HOBOTNHAA PACNPONAXA BOFATbIM BbIBOP KHHT no THisamtvis Skonomuke, Counaanpim Bonpocam, u- IMTepatype, Kpntuke, Uckycc rey. ‘ _ Takxe Merckwe KHMrH CLeHKY HM CIHCOK KHMT, nommexanunx pac- pacucun ¢ 3ampocaMH H 32KasaMu, 469 pac- npomna Gyaer Mpomoaxatica O4eHd KopoTkoe Rpema. NOVY MIR BOOK STORE ormor——=10=10 Cleveland, Ohio, Engineers’ Audi- torium, Jan. 17 and 18, Reading, Pa., Jan. 22. Cincinnati, Ohio, Labor Temple, Jan. 22. Chicago. Ill, Ashland Auditorium, Feb. 1 and 5. San Francisco, Calif. March 21. “ves Program “B”: “Polikushka.” a real Russian classic made by the Moscow Art Theatre, has been shown under the direct auspices of “National Com- mittee for Better Films,” which listed it as one of the “best forty films of the year.” together with’ &° tworeel Russian slapstick, “Soldier Yvan’s Miracle,” and a one-reel educational, “With Russian Miners.” Rock, Mich., Workers’ Hall, Dec. 27. Chicagé, Ill, Gertner'’s Independent Theater, 3725 Roosevelt Road, Jan. 15 Los Angeles, Calif., Philharmonic Temple, Jan. 19, Other Films. Binghamton, N. Y.: Hither Theater Jan. 9, “Russia and Germany.’ Philadelphia, Pa.: Jan, 24, “In Me- moriam—Lenin.” rocyaapcTBeHHoro H3- NEW YORK, N.Y soma Page Fivé Insurance Money Arriving Contributions Prove the DAILY WORKER Cam- paign in Full Swing Towards Success Nearly five thousand dollars has been receipted for up to| December 21. in the campaign to INSURE THE DAILY WORKER | FOR 1925, This-is a praiseworthy beginning. But it is only | the beginning. We have taken the first step of the ten big strides | towards the $50,000 fund. We want to announce the completion | of the $10,000 lap within the week. We hope every party member | and branch will give this thought and action, Ours is a party of militant. members and branches. This will | be proven on January 13, 1925, upon which date the DAILY! WORKER will print a 100,000 edition of a SPECIAL BIRTHDAY NUMBER. In this BIG SPECIAL there will be a PAGE OF MILI- TANT BRANCHES... Upon this MILITANT PAGE will be found the.name of every MILITANT BRANCH in the party. Those are MILITANT branches which remit for INSURANCE POLICIES before January 8th. Be counted among the REDS. See to it that the party sees the name of YOUR BRANCH upon the MILITANT PAGE of our BIRTHDAY SPECIAL. To now only a small percentage of the | party branches have remitted for POLICIES sold. District organ- | izers, central committees, federation secretaries and federation | editors must give more than the usual co-operation to awaken | all party branches to the need of selling and remitting for INSUR- ANCE.POLICIES at once. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM PARTY BRANCHES | UP TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 21: | DISTRICT 1. Branch anguas Amount | Branch Language ' Amount | Neffs, .0., S. Slav. . 23.00} Worcester, Mass. ....... ».-$ 6.00 Warren; Ox S. ‘Slav. . 30.00 Green. Lake, Me., Fi n. < Abington, Mass., Finn 10.00 3.00 Yorkville, 0. S. Sia Akron, 0., Ukrainian. . 30.06 - 12.00 Hehe — dhe ‘ $1.08 DISTRICT 7. Lanesville, Mass., Finn..,.. 10.00) sal ich,.B . 50.00 Worcester, Mass., Finn..... 38.00 petrol: web u * 44.00 Boston, Mass., Let * §0.00| Pontiac, Mich., Bul 50.00 Ey lity Nass... RUS. 5.25 | Detroit, Mich., Eng.........150.00 Newton Upper Falls, Hancock, Mich., Eng. . 20.00 Mass,, Russ. , esvjosna) 10 i ; Contral Falls, R. ly Russi, 16.00 Homeet Moh. Finn. 1600 Dorchester,.Mass., Scan... 25.00 | j¢onwood, Mich., Finn....... 22.u0 Quincy, Mass. ..........sseese 19.00 Detroit, Mich., Ger.. * 44,00 DISTRICT 2. Detroit, Mich., Greek 7.00 Brooklyn, N. Y.. En .00/ Detroit, Mich., Hun.......... 8.00 Elizabeth, N. J........ -00 Hamtramck. Mich., Pol... 10.00 Clifton, N.J., Germa 1.00 | Detroit, Mich., Russ.......... 50.00 punantinn Fe sign Hamtramck, Mich., Russ. 52.00 New York, N..Y., Spanish 10.00|_ . DISTRICT 8. (L, E, Katterfeld writes he has | Chicago, Shop Nuc. 5...... 387.00 remittances totaling $720.00 on |Cicero, Ill, Cz.-Slo - 5.00 hand to send: us.) Kenosha, Wis., Finn......... 13.00 DISTRICT 3. Chicago, lll., Eng, .N. W... 79.00 Philadelphia, Pa., Eng.....:. 24.00 Racine, Wis., Finn..... - 15.00 | Philadelphia, Pa., Finn..... 15.00 | Chicago, Ill., Eng. S. S..... 19.09 Blair Station, Pa., Greek 34,00 | Kenosha, Wis., Rus - 14,00 Coraopolis, Pa., Hun.......... 5.00 |Chicago, Ill., Eng.Mid-City 20.00 Scranton, Pa., Russ........:.. 50,00.| West Allis, Wis., S. Slav... 50.00 Wilkes Barre, Pa., Russ... 17.00 | Chicago, Ill., Eng. N. S..... 42,00 Philadelphia, Pa., Scan..... 5.00 | Chicago, Ill., Eng. Engle... 5.00 Philadelphia, Pa., S. Slav. 12,00 |Chicago, Ill, Eng. D. Pk. 80.00 DISTRICT 4, Dowell, Ill., Eng. - 2.00 Troy, N, Y.... Joliet, Hl., Eng. - 10,00 Albany, N. Y. Orient, -Hl., En: . 4.00 Rochester, N. Y Indianapolis, Ind., Eng..... 50.00 Milwaukee, Wis., Eng Chicago, Ill., Ger. Chicago, Ul, Hun. Milwaukee, Wis., Hun.. Chicago, Ill., Polish..... W. Chicago, Ill., Russ Gary, Ind., Russ. St. Louis, Mo.... Buffalo, N. Y., Cz.-Slov.. Albany, N. y. Eng Buffalo, N. Y., Eng... Buffalo, Ni ¥., German Jamestown, N. Y., Eng. Syracuse, N. Y., Russ....... Lackawanna, N. Y., Eng... Rochester, N, Y., Ger. Hammond, Ind., S. Slav... 21.00 Endicott, N_ ¥., Polish Johnston Gity,, ill., S.Slav. 27.00 McDonald, Pa., Eng. Racine, Wis., S. Slav.. 30.00 Bulgar, Pa, “99 | Calumet City, ll. ~~ : oa 5 Risks Be: ‘99 | Chicago, Ill., Ukrain..... x Rac be 7” tbc 00 | Milwaukee, Wis., S. Slav... 28,00 NS. Pittsburgh, Pa., Eng. 56.00 (qigong ei 50.00 N.S. Pia ag Pa., Hun. 16.00 WF Panel 7 + 50. Triadélphia, Va., Russ. 24.00 %¥* Franktort, Il. McKeesport, Pa., Hun. i DISTRIC Duluth, Minn., Eng. Owen, Wis., Eng.. Superior, Wis., Eng. Monessen, Pa., Finn New Castle, Pa., Finn Chickasaw, Pa., Italian. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jewish. Bovey, Minn.. Finn. 5.00 Pittsburgh, Pa., Lith.. Brainard, Minn., Finn. 10.0U Ambridge, Pa., ’s, Slavi .| Chisholm, Minn.,. Finn. Cromwell, Minn., Fin Denbo, Pa., S. SI Dat be eae Orr, Minns Finn. Lawrence, Pa., S. Slavic.. Meadowlands, Pa., S.Slav. 9.00 | Superior, Wis., Finn. : Pittsburgh, Pa., S. Slav... 26,00 | Red’ Granite, Wis., Finn... 12.00 Pittsburgh, S, Slay, No. 52 22,00’ Minneapolis, Minn., Russ. 3.00 Republic, Pa., S. Slavic:... 10.00 |!ronwood, Mich. 10.00 Turtle Creek, Pa., S. Slav. 25.00|St- Paul, Minn., Russ....... 20.00 Uniontown, Pa., &. Slav... 10.00 DISTRICT 12, Wheeling, W. Va., Russ... 26.00; Portland, Ore., Eng. . y DISTRICT 6. Bothel, Wash., Eng. jd Cleveland, O., Eng., Winlock, Wash., Finn 5.00 Cleveland, O., C. Seattle, Wash., C. C. S... 10.00 Girard, O., Eng... iva DISTRICT. 13, Canton, 0., C. C. C. Berkeley, Calif., Eng......... 34.00 Lima, O., Eng... Los Angeles, Calif., Eng... 39.00 Dilles Bottom, ¢ San Francisco, Cai., Eng. 10.00 Toledo, O., Eng. San Pedro, Calif, Eng 5 Warren, 0. Cotati, Calif.. Finn... Youngstown, a DISTRICT 15. Cleveland, 0. inn. .00! Shelton, Conn:, Ansonian 5.00 Conneaut, O., Finn. 8.00] Collinsville, Conn., Finn... 7.50 Fairport Harbor, O., Finn. 11.00| Bridgeport, Conn., Jew... 10.00 Warren, O., Fin 25.00) Bridgeport, Conn., Pol..... 8.00 Akron, O., Hun Yorkville, 0., Hu! Youngstown, O, Hu Dun Glen, O., Italian. Cleveland, O., Lett... Waterbury, Conn., Russ... 17.00 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. Fargo, N. Dak., Eng......... NATIONAL OFFICE TERRITORY Fairport, }., Polish... 5.00} Pocatello, Idaho, Scan..... 3.00 Port Homer, ©., Russ. 21,00] Centerville, lowa, Eng... 2.00 Barberton, O., S, Slav. Mystic, lowa, S. Slav. 6.00 Bellaire, O., S. Slav. Nashville, Tenn. ...... 21.00 Massilon, O., S. Slav Rock Springs, Wy Finn. 12.00 . Notice! Carpenters and Miners! It Is ential that we have information as soon as possible regard> Ing the vote cast for the left wing candidates in the recent elections in the carpenters’ and miners’ unions. The reactionaries at the head of these organizations may be depended upon to rob us of our vote whol; and thus to minimize our showing. Therefore, it is the duty of every left-winger in these unions to let us know at once how his focal voted. You should take this matter seriously and act upon it sone delay, Please let us hear from you. ° NATIONAL COMMITTEE, T. U. E be Address: i113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, tll. 4 6.00| “ Remember These Dates. HE entire New York organiza- tion ts expected to co-operate in-the following affairs. All affillat- ed and sympathetic organizations are requested not to arrange con- flicting dates. i dan. 11, Sunday afternoon and evening, DAILY WORKER Jubilee, New Star Casino. Feb. 1, Sunday afternoon, Lenin Memorial, Madison Square Garden, Feb, 11-14, Defense Bazaar, The Lyceum, 65th street. March 15, Sunday afternoon and evening, Press Pageant and Paris Commune Celebration, Madison Square Garden. SPECIAL NOTICE! On Back Numbers of the DAILY WORKER heavy cost of handling back h there has been necessitates the 5 CENTS PER COPY on all issues within 30 days of current issue, 10 CENTS PER COPY for all issues over 30 days old. No orders for numbers filled unless paid for in advance. JOINT RECITAL Inne Rouelefs Pianist and Composer AND Mischa Kolpunoff Russian Opera Tenor Will take place at KIMBALL HALL Sunday Evening, Jan. 4th, 1925 At 8 P.M, Tickets may be secured at Glick’s Talking Machine Shop. 2100 W. Divi- sion St., or at the Kimball Box Office. WHO KILLED THE PROMINENT FINANCIER— HANNIBAL HURST? Was it YOU? (Mystery exposed in next Issue) COME! Bring Your Friends! FREE EXHIBIT December 18-25th Open 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. FOR SALE RUSSIAN HANDICRAFT AND GERMAN DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF IMPRISONED WORKERS National Office International Workers’ Aid 19 South Lincoln St. Chicago (We are at the 1900 block west on Madison St.) aan Soa _ TM UM FURS Made to Order, Remodeled and Repaired EK SEAL COATS $75.00 Specially Priced and up CHILDREN'S FUR COATS 1 to 3 Years $12.50 Out-of-town orders shipped on approval, CRAMER, 6722 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO. mt Te TTSBURGH, PA, DR. RASNICK DENTIST ° Rendering Expert Dental Service for \ bern CMON 1