The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 4

¥ _-like to know that I am telling all Page Four THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 YOUNG COMRADES START ACTIVE GROUP IN JERSEY Our Letter Box Pioneers Plus Small Town Equals | CYCLONE! Riverside is a small town in Jersey and has about seve people. There is no kind ¢ organization extept the A.L. D. L.Y. We a Pioneer group, wh wéhn Reed group. T we had, there were only f dren present. The nd meeti had eleven present and on the third| Meeting I hope that we will have} twice as much. I would be very glad} if our group would grow to be a v' large one, so that we c join in with the Philadelphia group and work together to shake our little town up. —ALDONA YATUZIS. The Truth Not Told In School. | I am writing a few lines to let you! know about our school. One day the ‘A MUSICAL QUINTET» Members of the Russian Sym- phonic Choir which will give their st recital of the season at Town Hall next Saturday night. teacher asked us why the Ame marines went to Ch A about 12 years old got up and “The|* American marines went to China take away the ric from China.’} The teacher got red in the face and} told the girl to sit down. Another} girl got up and said, “The American] Marines were sent to China to teach! the heathen about God.” So that is} what the teachers says about China | Tf a child tells the truth, she tells her to sit down. —ANNA ZINCAVAGE. In School. The teacher tells us to read the | book. But whenever she is ready, we are all asleep. I s that it is better to join the workers’ club. It is a pleasure to read a book that tells us all about the workers. The books in school that we read tell us a big bunch of junk and bunk, that’s why it is better to join the workers’ and | workers’ children’s clubs. MARGARET JEREMIAS. TO THE RESCUE. | (Continued) j Dear Comrades: Self. are sending you for the miners’ children. years old and my sister is five. Tike. to help the poor children, Emma & Olga Andrusak. “Tam seven I am sending ten children | Dear Comrades: ¢ents for the poor miners’ such as Mary Luka. boy six years of age. Alfred A. Baken. Dear Comrades: Perhaps you would my friends about the poor miners and asking them to send in some money to them. I, myself, am only sending in-a quarter but I will send more money in as soon as I get some more saved. : t Pioneer Helen Eros. TO THE RESCUE! Dear Comrades: I promised Mary Inka that I’d send her a dime, but |) instead I am sending five cents more. I wish it was a dollar more. I’ll try, my best to help every time I get | some money to spare. The mines are | not working very well. are talking about the mine closing up | | soon, Julia Yuhas. PUZZLE CONTEST. The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 15d is RUTHENBERG. The fol- lowing have answered correctly. MORE ANSWERS TO PUZZLE No. | 14d. Benjamin ‘Brovet, Sekae Mich. A CHILD’: PR AYER. By E. E. Keller. © Lord, give my daddy a job 0, I don’t think it more t Please Lord, remember th poor, And that the wolf is kn door. And Lord, us kiddies, we must eat, And have something on our f Please Lord, don’t lay this aside, And let it float with the tide , ocking at our | For crime daddy hates with all his|recently formed Young Workers might, Club will hold a meeting Sunday at 4 eels be eat Carnegie Hall: Please dear Lord, help daddy in this|p.m. at 510 Adeline St. All youne| Scarlatti, Four Sona'as (arr. by tight, } We | \ | the Communists in the labor move- I little | > i E aie | pulsion to all Communists in the ate. er Tilson and Chairman the |been especially active in denouncing from the old me‘hod} News Item—White House Well Oiled 0|——Coolidge Says I Do Not Choose. 1, Coolidge and Johnny Fought for a pie. Johnny gave Coolidge A sock in the eye. 2. Says Johnny to Coolidge, “Will’ you have any more?” Said Coolidge to es “My eye is too sore.” By Score Feuerstein. LABOR GFFICIAL IS BOSSES’ SUPPORT Threatens to Expel All Progressive Men SEATTLE, Wash., March 9—Dad | Young, 80-year-old organizer of the F. of L. in'the northwest has 2 support of the entire capitalis ss in the new offensive against ment in Seattle now under way. In order to show a record of activity, he aged organizer has threatened mtral Labor Council and the ions. The order for expulsion which emana'es from Green, Woll is aimed at a number of unions ich have a strong left wing senti- ment. Dad Young has been an or- ganizer in Northwest for 20 years and has no constructive achieve- {ment in the mterest of organized | !abor to his credit. He is known to have discouraged the shingle weav- jers of Gray’s Harbor from forming}The artist must speak through his ah union and in other ways to have]art; not about his art.” the advance of union or- ganization. Seattle Communists and eft win will present a solid |front against the treachery and be- rayal of the labor officiaidom. The people |Fight ‘Lame Duck’ Bill | Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce. WASHINGTON, March 9.— (FP) Debate in the House on the Nor- endment to the - consti'ution, ing “lame duck” sessions of ess, has brought out the lead- of the Old Guard in active op-' nm to the measure. Floor lead- adden of on have com mittee on appropri rture ions following e majority the elec- ublicans in main- f ed ma- government. on the Trenton Youth Club J., March 9.—The y to carry TRENTON, N. workers have been invited to attend.) Monday night. “THE THREE MUSKETEERS,” FI Tuesday dt the Lyric Theatre. operatic adaptation, Rudolph F: Vivienne Segal, Lester Allen, Owen. “KILLERS,” by Louis E. Bi ninth Street Theatre Tw Beatrice Nichols are in the cas “THE BUZZARD,” a mystery play - fered at the Broadhurst Thea Mr. Handa playing the Xjtle Wodehouse and Clifford Grey the lyrics, Hogarth, Clyde Fillmore and Clara Blandick play important roles, “KING HENRY V,” by Shakespeare, will be presented by Walter Hampden’s company at Hempden’s Theatre Thursday night, with THE NEW SLAyS. ‘ 4 FP a ERE K osm Oy “TWELVE THOUSAND,” by Bruno Frank, opens at the Garrick Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis head the cast. play will alternate with the modern dress “Taming of the Shrew.” The lorenz Ziegfeld’s production, opens Wm. Anthony McGuire made the rimm wrote the music and P. G, The cast is headed by Vivienne Osborne and Reginald and Howard Merling at the Forty- sday t. night. Harold Vermilyea and by Courtenay Savage, will be of- tre Wednesday evening, Leona role. e De-|} support! 'HE Sovkino studios of Moscow have® sent to ca another film» + masterpiece, rIvan the Terrible,” which is now showing at the Cameo EW YORK SYMPHO} With Maurice Ravel conducting his final concert in Mécca Auditorium Theatre. The picture is a collection M fof shar characterization | this eal are | against a hb ground of drama which | noon, the baton o: the New York Sym phony Orchestra will pass on to Oscar Fried, former con- ductor of the Ber- lin Symphony Or- chestra and guest conductor last fall at La Scala. | grips the imagination of the audience. | Because of the superb versimilitud which Russian screen artists, even in minor roles, bring to films, it is in- teresting to note what methods they | pursue in creating thefr conception of charactefizations. L. M. Leondioff, who is now the chief actor of the Moscow Art Players, creates the role | é of Ivan in this latest Soviet film and Ravel will repeat his statement on his art is a valuable |. 5 the PEGE RAI) RINE contribution to ‘the screen technique. |" Carnegie Hall Friday evening— “In undertaking the creation of the {consisting entirely ‘of Hai own, works ee ee with the exception of two Debussy sereen portrait of “Czar Ivan the Ter- dances which Ravel orchestrated. rible,” said Leondioff in a recent in- Samuel Dushkin will be the soloist. |Maurice Ravel dances, Debussy; Rapsodie Espag- nole, Ravel; Tzigane, Ravel; La Valse, Choreographic Poem, Ravel. Fried will make two apperances as guest conductor Friday evening. March 16, in Carnegie Hall and Sun- day afternoon, March 19, in Mecca Auditorium. He will be followed by Enrique Fernandez Arbos of the Ma- drid Symphony Orchestra, who wil’ complete the season. Fried’s program will include Brahms’ Symphony No: 1 in C minor, Stravinsky’s “L’oiseau du Teu” and Ravel’s “Daphnis et Chloe.” | Music No The Russian Symphonic Choir, with would unite me with the character and epoch I was to create, “Up to the present time I know of only two re-creations of that epoch —Tzar Fedor’ of the “Moscow. Art Theatre and the innumerable draw- ings of Makovsky and the stagings of Bolshoi Theatre. I had to approach the character with disregard for the theatrical stamps that had long be- come obsolete. “In this film Ivan the Terrible is not an old man as he usually is pic- tured in plays and drawings—he is about forty years old. This is the epoch of the Alexandrovskaia Slobod Contrast between unlimited power and utter loneliness is the most strik- ing feature in the creation of this c= Anna Robenne will give her third dance program at the 48th Street The atre Sunday evening, March 18. life of Ivan. the Terrible brutalize? ic ower borders with the an of dull and unhealthy sol'tude Having made clear to myself the character, I had to reproduce it ‘on the screen. “As a dramatic artist playing for the sereen only the fourth time. 7 encountered the same obstacles that every dramatic artist hos to over- come. Here the motto of? Stanis!av- sky: ‘Maximum of internal, minimum of external’ was of great he'p to mv os no doubt it has been, to the major- ity of the Moscow Art Theatre play- ers. “® motto which should be adopted by every movie actor. I feel the’ should X. C. Stanislavsky enter the movies, he would realize that nowhere else would he obtain such glowine results, I did all T have planned about the character of Ivan the Terrible but of the outcome, of what and how he camera registered my portrayn’ of Ivan the Terrible I cannot judge. Oscar Seagle, baritone, will give hi song recital tomorrow afternoon at the Guild Theatre. Included in hi: program are the following composi tions: Quella Fiamma Che M’Accen- de, Marcello; Deh Vieni Alla Fines- tra, Mozart; Non Piu Andrai, Mozart: C*Est:d’Extase, Debussy; Enfant S J’Btais Roi, Cui; Voix Nocturne Gretchaninoff; Le Plongeur, Widor; and Russian, Swedish, Irish and Ne- gro spirituals. The Marianne Kneisel String Quar- tet will appear in recital Tuesda; evening at Town Hall. s George Meader, tenor of the Metro- politan Opera Company gives his song recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday eve- ning. His program includes songs by Brahms, Carrissini, Griffes, Arensky a group by Hugo Wolf and another by Schubert, Lillian Foster will be the dramatic star at the Greenwich Village The- ntre beginning this Sunday afternoon playing Amanda Affleck, in ‘’Or O’Me Thumb,” a one-act play by The Lenox String Quartet will give their recital at Town Hall Monday evening, March 19. An international concert, with five conductors leading the Philharmonic Orchestra i in a program of music from six ‘countries, will be given at Car- negie Hall Tuesday evening, March 27, for the benefit of the musical de- partment of the American Academy jin Rome and the National Music League. The conductors are, Arturc Toscanini, Walter Damroschy Eugene roossens, Arthur Bodanziy and En- ique Soto Arbos. George M. Cohan is planning to write another farce, in addition to preparing Ring Lardner’s baseball comedy and the Nugent play, “By Re- j qmest. sented at the Greenwich Village The terview, “I turned to books, objects, . * : tiesen, Georgia Hale, Lucille Le close to ‘Ivan the Terrible’ and in ae ee The SS, serie Verne and Amelka Elter are in the them I hunted for the spirit that 2 & oo ReRen) seave!s °) cast. heracter. Together with this, Ivan] Rasile Kibalchich at its head, will give|, Metro has acquired the film right *he Terrible is a far-sichted pro-| its last recital at Town Hall next Sat-|t0 Jacob Wassermann’s novel, “Th vrietor, a merchant haggling for! urday evening. Masks of Erwin Reiners.” avery penny when selling flax to. for- ree 5 Sage eae = eien traders. And during the whole Wirter Garden agi ed Bee Mats. “A characteristic scene from “Czar Ivan the Terrible,” the new Sovkino film which will have its first American’ showing at the Cameo Theatre today. =—=Screen Notes! “The Last Moment” will be’ pre atre beginning this Sunday. Otto Ma- “The Patent Leather Kid” will have a showing at the Broadway Theatre commencing Monday. Richard Barth- elmess is star of the picture and is supported by Molly O’Day, Mathew Betz, Arthur Shean and others. Ru- pert Hughes wrote the story. The premiere presentation of Do- lores Costello in ‘“Ténderloin” will take place at the Warner Theatre next Wednesday night. “The Enemy,” in which Lillian Sish.is starring, will be shown at the Capitol Theatre for a week’s en- gagement beginning this Saturday. Sat. WORLD'S LAUGH SENSATION! Artists § Models wr TUR } JOH? CG .LS ‘ESCAP WALD jBooTH Sas cre Mgt pe te 44 .vs8.8:30 \Broadhurst Mute Wed. & Sat LAST WEEK { is cuneate be ete fin Bicones | MERCH, NT OF. af uid ay DRAG Bway, 46 St. Eva, 8.30 FULTON Mats. Wed.&Sat. 2.30 “BEDLER THAN THE BAT” Theatre, West 44th Street. HUDSON Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed.& Sat. THE NEW COHAN FARCE WHISPERING FRIENDS Nati ‘Theatre, 41 St. W. of Bway National ZYsiov. Mts Wed.aSat2:30 “The Trial of Mary Dugan” By Bayard Veiller, with Ann Harding-Kex Cherryman . TOP R’S Thea. W.44 St.Bvs.8.30 ERLANGER s Mats. Wed. & Sat. GEORGE M. COHAN’S THE MERRY MALONES Soe Sra oee wesbo Lis Thurs, Eri, Sat. & Sun. JANE & KATHERINE LEB JIMMY LUCAS THE BRIANTS--VIC PLANT & CALVIN The Answer to “Beau Geste” “BEAU SABREUR” with Noah Beery & Evelyn Brent. Co ing bole wish Pr ied Rosenblatt. PHILHARMONIC The Philharmonic Orchestra under BROADW: the leadership of Arturo Toseanin will give a concert at the Metropoli- } Pe i} Keith Albee Vaudevitte tan Ope Housa tomorrow after-| ELLA SHIELDS | noon, T program: Rossini, Over- Rickard Barthelmess with. HARMON oN [365 as ite . it to “The Barber of Seville”; eee irthelmess AN | Beethoven, “Pastoral” Symphony;| __ th PATEN wg orca A oa BEGINNING Wain ee ab Vieng Ravel, “Daphnis and Chloe” (Suit No. 2); Wagner, Overture to “Tann- haeuser”. Next Thursday night and Friday afternoon Toscanini will conduct th Music and Concerts | Tommasini; Saint-Seans, Symphony | No. 3, in C minor; Busoni, Rondo Ar- lequinesque; Mendelssohn, Nocturne {and Scherzo from “A Midsummer- | night's Dream”; Strauss, “Death and | Transfiguration”, The same program will be repeated next Sunday after- noon at Carnegie Hall. PHI HARMONIC “ TOSCANINI, conauctor. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 3:00 ROSSINI, BEETHOVEN, RAVEL, WAGNER Carnegie Hall, Thurs. Eve, March 15, at Sit0; Fri, Aft, March 16, at 2:80; = Sunday’ Aft. March 18) a6 3. SCARLATED 8 SABNS, MECCA TEMPLE MENDELSSOUN, STRAUSS | Both St. Net, ¢ & 7 Aven, ||| Oatmesie Hail, Sat, Give, Mareh 17, POPULAR PRICES! at 8:30 (Student's) gr. (Steinway), ‘A sizzling debate on the burning question: * COMPANIONATE Tonight | Arthu Gu ‘om: toNG RECITAL SEAGLE MARRIAGE WRONG? Kurt Schindler (Knabe) | id i Gallo Thester, Sun, Eve, Mar. 19, $:30 Bernarr Judge Ben ged MacFadden Lindsey Fl Jl W ARA | “Yes?! “Not” Venor (Stetnway) Wedded Life and Sex Fearlessly TOWN HALL, Sat. Bvg, Mar. 17, at 8:20 Discussed! N.Y. Symphony Chaat MAURICE RAVEL Conductor MECCA AUDITORIUM, Tomorrow (San,) Afternoon, at 2:00 Box Office Open at 11 A. M. Tomorrow | Pa PESO Ne CIRCLE 2659) jolois* samunr DUSHKIN RAVEL PROGRAM “Le Tombeau de Couperin”; DEBUSSY, Sarabande and Dance (Orch. by Ravel); ta ogee Espagnole; Tzigane; La ‘alse. CARNEGIE HALL, Fri. Evg., Mar, 10) MECCA AUDITORIUM, Sun. Aft.,Mar. 18 | Gondn OSCAR FRIED Conductor: Hin Firat Appearance in America BRAHMS, Symphony No. 1; STRAVUN- | SKY, Firebird; MAVIL, Daphnis and | 4 iets howe ‘at Carnegie Hall Box of- + Mecea tickets at Symphony Of- \thees Steinway Hall, 113 W. o7th st. GEORGE iLES, Mgr (Steinway Piano) Carnegie Hall, Tues, Ev., Mar. 13, at 8115 —_—_—_— KEITH- ALBEE CAMEO etre | Tovar NEW YORK PREMIERE The remarkable Russian screen masterpiece—A Sovkino Production CZAR IVAN THE TERRIBLE Enacted by the MOSCOW ART PLAYERS headed by LEONIDOFF. An amazing re-creation of the Acclaimed in all the capitals of Pp Be she Europe as a_ worthy suecessor mad monarch and his times! to Potemkin. eee een renee ow seemmeennemeenemerenrancamemmaes!” The Theatre Guild Presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S STRANGE INTERLUDE JOHN GOLDEN THEA, 53th st. 8. of Bway. Evenings only at 5:30. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 12 THEATRE biedia ACTING CO. e BERNARD su Ams comEDY The Doctor’s Dilemma GUILD THEATRE WPS" f2n4.st. Mats. Thurs. and Sat, Week of Mar. 19: “MARCO MILLIONS” Week of March 26: “THE DOCTOR’S DILEMMA” PORGY A FOLK PLAY BY DUBOSE AND DOROTHY, HEYWARD } THBEA., West 42nd St. HEvs. 8:40 REPUBLIC Matinees Wed. & Sat, 2:40 THEATRE, West 48th Street. Evenings 8:30. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at 2:30. COR THE SHIVERY MYSTERY THRILLER “MOST THOROUGHLY ENTERTAINING SHOCKER’ THAT HAS EX- PLODED OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS IN MANY MONTHS.”--N.Y. World. “ths a Circus! D fees your finances, throw dull care to the winds—take the whole family to see the circus in “Hoboken Biues.” A delightful new musical comedy by Michael Gold at the New Playwrights Theatre at 40 Commerce St. (Call Walker 5851.) You can get a 10% reduc- tion on tickets for all performances at the local Daily Worker office, 108 East 14th Street. (Call Stuyvesant 6584.) There’s music, song and dance— and even peanuts and lollypops, (it’s a circus) in this play that ev- ery. worker will enjoy. Get tickets today for Hoboken Blues LECTURES AND FORUMS ‘THE PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE | AT COOPER UNION Muhlenberg Branch Library | (8th ST. and ASTOR PLACE) (209 WEST 23rd. STREET) At 8 o'Clock At 8:30 o'Clock. MONDAY,, MARCH 12th DR. MARK VAN DOREN Hight Poets—*Wadsworth,” SUNDAY, MARCH 11th DR. ALFRED ADLER “Common Exrors in Education.” TUESDAY, MARCH i3th MR. SILAS. BENT “Journalism ax Big Business.” ve eee . FRIDAY, MARCH 16th Mr. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN Fundamental ,Tue Psychology of the American ‘Public—“Our Presceupation With | tesa" - Reform. Comstock as a ‘Type oi American Righteousness.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th MR. HERBERT POLLACK “The Degree of Acidity ax a Factor im the Life and Death of the Celi” THURSDAY, MARCH 15th DR. E. G. SPAULDING. Philosophical Prob- ything Nec ‘ad SATURDAY, MARCH 17th DR. HORACE M. KALLEN Fate and Freedom: YW "ADMISSION FREB. Open Forum UViacussion. eS | TOMORROW NIGHT 8 o'clock DAVID J. SAPOSS Will speak on EBATE “THE ae SCOTT NEARING MOV) { RM The speaker has just returned NO N THOMAS frora France, where he spent one Subject: year, making a special study of the Lrench ‘Labor iy oat . Communism vs. Social- WORKERS SCHOOL FoRuM|| | ism in America, 8 Siitaates Be“! |. ERIDAY EVENING Neola, oe, “Cmamantben’ eed || March 20, at 8:15 Anarchism.” A | GEORGE Symphonic A VOTE WILL BE TAKEN! ' MOVING PICTURES LATER. (Russian cc: BASILE KIBALCHICH, ase Concert Mgt. DANIBL Rawies BR, rae : yirie Fs ~MEADER TENOR—METROPOLITAN OPERA CO, INSEL & JONES, Mgrs, (Stainway Plane) Community Church 84th St. & Park Ave, TICKETS: $1.00, $1.60, a few at $2.0 BUY YOUR TICKETS | BARLYE \ % A A hae pl gee. Davies will assume the lead- role. in “Her Cardboard Loyer,” which has been tres as her next starring vehicle. — mm WRECKER}