The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 4

a Page Four _ ESTHER: WHITECOLLARSLAVE SHIRLEY ETLIN By ESTHER isa typist in the office ¥ of a large clothing factor works in an office with eight typists. She sits at her desk pound- ng out endless rows of figures and words gz slips of paper Fig- words . words and on long slips of paper. A num- her of sheets must be completed till the hands on t lock creep to five- thirty. . . no tir gh or talk Tf she is slow other girls faster than Ei ng for her job. In the morning it is not so bad, but when the hands of the clock are heginning to stretch to three o'clock stabs of pain pierce her back ... words and figures run into one an- other a blurred jumble of ink bef: r eyes. Esther’s eyes train anc to catch the words, and copy on typewriter the d, and if persist in down . it only that playin her end then, but it is such a trip .. . always telling h when she can’t afford at enough to make a person go mad?) It happens that at certain eis vals the door “Private” is left open. Gr eate the of. fice—it is the voice of her boss ...he is talking, no, he is growling —his voice is the roar of a beast when aroused to anger. ideas of what he is saying: ight—make them work ionger 1”... “speed, man—can’t you tand, speed, faster “You jungle Vague “All hours! unders' | say they grumble all right, throw !” Esther’s mind a . the words leave no im- pression on her mind. My God, will she never untangle the jumble of words and figures before her .. . how they torture her. The hands of the clock turn so slowly .. . her mind rushes from the hands of the clock to the words and the figures on the long sheets of paper. Will she never get her work completed and go home... . Home? What i: at word? In books you read ab -covered furniture and ro: . to quench the t' parching her throat. Oh! 's the matter; what is she thinking about? A faint smile plays ar i mouth ... memories of her mothe: hopes and dreams. If she work in an offi she would meet s' respectable people... e to get lung trouble in fac! ike fh r father. Maybe she w ould marry an auditor and settle down... or ma maybe the boss. Oh! would all be rich, Fifth Ave. and the beautiful gowns . gowns like fresh s a Ch Oh, what w: ing about . . . She must concentrate . . . the words and ‘es untangled . straighten out the jumble. Will the hands of the clock always creep a monotonous pact fret THE HOLY ALLIANCE IN: ELECTION CAMPAIGN SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD of “religious churches are steeped in politics this year more than ev the history of count the the last aw ion campaign John Roach the goes about t Al Smith oping it up for Catholic Church is fev rork lining up the faithful nd towns of ‘and does the political ac- tivities of the churches manifest it- self in the most brazen forms have not and those ied with ly affairs have interested in affair sts are literally flocking droves from the convents and cloi ters into the a f the r trars of voters, that they may be ible to cast their ballots for the T ny tiger. Clericals Flock to Al. Catholic club-rooms are plastered with pictures of Smith and demo- cratic party propaganda. One of the most imposing demonstrations for the democratic party was staged in the city of Providence, R. I., last Sunday, when 32,000 members of the Union of Holy Name Societies marched through the streets of that tity. It was the largest procession that has been witnessed there since the war. For more than two hours they marched in 26 divisions, led by 40 bands. The parade started with the roar- Ing of bombs, and was reviewed by Bishop Hickey and a host of poli- ticians, from Governor Case and Mayor Dunne down to the official democratic dog-catcher of the small- est town in Rhode Island. This parade was ostensibly a religious one, but in reality it was a counter demonstration to the affairs that were staged in Rhode Island on sev- eral occasions for the republican vice-presidential candidate, Charles Curtis, whose daughter is the wife of one of the members of the Knight family, which dominates the textile industry in the Pawtuxet Valley. ete Oe that nuns in in order HEN the parade came to an end at the Dexter training grounds a throng of about 100,000 people gathered to listen to the address of Bishop Hickey, who made the speech for Tammany Hall in a very subtle manner, yet the meaning was well understood to almost everyone. “This great outpouring of Catholic men takes place this year in the midst of a national presidential campaign,” said Hickey after he had complimented the marchers. “One of the candidates for the most sublime political offices in our na- tion is one of the same religious faith as yourselves.” Feeding Opium. equally demogogic WA nacst and ead his Dibisina, suggesting that the great buic ue La $ho also come out and vote for Smith say- ing, “If this parade had been or- ganized in the interest of politicians an the alliance of religion with cap- ital Truly did M: “Religion is the opium of the peo- ple.” In this respect, as well as all others, in putting forth as its stand- ard-bearer a fashionable Fifth Ave- nue minister the socialist party is doing its part in en ig the minds of the workers. say Boston Tories Sniff at Book on Oil, Bar It BOSTON, Oct. 12.— Boston has sed another book. Ludwell Denny’s volume, “We Fight for Oil,” has fallen: afoul of Boston’s “sense” of what is decent and fit to print and be read in+this “Center of Culture,” mementoes, monuments and graves. Whilst in the past Boston censors for the most part have contented with su sing edi- ad the bor- der of morality, this time they choose a book that rubs the rotten economic system of this country. The book deals with oil and ig- ca themselves nificance as a factor in international | copious quotations from documentary | jated relations. When asked why the book could t be bought or sold in their lily ite ¢ the book store clerks pro- fess profound and complete ig- norance. “We do not know why we can’t sell it, but we can't,” was the no revolutionary | CAMEO OF Aj. “aie Rus Si THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 ians Go in for Pouchtes A scene from the newest and latest Sovkino film, “8 Comrades and 1 Invention. Soviet film makers ing at the Cameo Theatre today. ” the first screen comedy made and released by the The picture will have its first American show- “Organ ion of the unorga d is the ic task confronting the left wing. It must be tackled with far greater energy and directness the ar hefore. The great key in- dustries of the country, the vast ar- mies of semiskilled and unskilled, are almost totally unorganized. The reactionary leaders of the A. F. of L. will not or these masses; y are o to it, More and more the} themselves upon skilled worl nd great mass of unor- k of the left wing.” note of the leading e of Labor Wm. rests of the zation of the ganized is the This is t article in the Oc and it is written by national secreta of the Union Educational League. He promises further that the T. U. E. L, will devote greater energy to he organization of Negroes, women and youth, that it will intensify the e to oust the misleaders of abor from the old unions that have following still, that greater at- n will be paid to the struggles in other countries, and closer ms with the propaganda bureaus of the Red International of Labor Unions will be established, as the Pan-Pacific Secretariat ASS tent The October issue of Labor Unity ome unique first hand stories ization of the two great s last month, the National ers Union, after the battle of sburgh, and the National Textile ers Union. The miners’ con- vention is reported by none other than the president of the union, John Watt, and is illustrated with “action evidence. and Communist pre + under the name of “E « Foster, New Mine, Textile Unions in Oct. ‘Labor Unity’ It is by one of the bril- young leaders of the move- vho writes in the left wing of Australia liant ment, ess. are the eye- Among other articl witness report of recent ments in the New Bedford strike; Theatre Guild Opens New Season with Goethe’s ‘Faust’ © HE Theatre Guild takes .a long philosophical poem, Goethe’s “Faust,” breaks it up into seventeen scenes, puts some scenery in the) Rheinhardt style on the stage, and| forces 23 good actors and a mob to} wade through it. Then, I suppose, they wonder why | people yawn. Goethe’s “Faust” is | good poetry, even if it isn’t much| | the deed.” develop- | but an incongruous mixture as] philosophy. It is a ladder the man| Gocthe, child of his century, climbed, | | stopping now and then for a iyricad fling, a jig or two, but most of the| time peering down over the world | and stating his opinion of it. His! |opinion seems to have been heavily influenced by a kind of transcenden- | ? talism, by the metaphysics of the | period, though he dabbled with even more harmful poisons, in that fa- mous line in which he foreshadows Pragmatism—“In the beginning was Engels, making medicine | of snake venom, later used this quo- | tation, it will be remembered, to il- lustrate a point, Well, anyway, you can read a philosophical poem, you can recite a report by I. Amter on the Canton|it, suitably translated into Italian | of its great sig ent time; Ohio steel s rike, with an indication | you can sing it, if you are a Chalia-| icance at the pres-| Pin. the Mineola Case, by one | it. But you can’t make a play of| Let us hope the Theatre Guild of the defendants, the situation in| Will learn from the experience. the Millinery Workers’ very ence of the British National ity Movement, reported by Wm. Union, the Fo: iz, from the Red International of Labor ; Plumbers Convention, | thing, even his soul, for riches,-and | bitter | the youth to enjoy them. Unions; the which was the scene of a The theme of Faust is too slight. important Shoreditch Confer-|God wagers with the devil that the Minor- good man Faust can not be per- Z.| manently enticed away from him.} er, who attended as a delegate| But Faust is something of a mer- chant at heart. He will sell any-| In most struggle by the right wing, and not/ versions of the theme, he does what a very successful struggle, to|every good merchant wants to do, Pepi | smother a few pro e delegates; he swindles his opponent in the end. Neri Bus: pL Pally ec the last installment of the main |The end is left in doubt in the pres. | ¢ tw, young gues minaumectat} thesis of the R. I. L. U., which has ent production. apd cine tara er e dit calito dilemmas. Their ambition is to in- been running serially, and the usual Grafted on the Faust story, as/ features, including a clever cartoon| one of the temptations the devil of- by Fred Ellis. The cover carries the fers, is the seduction by Faust of | picture of George Moran, miners’ | the little idiot, Margaret, Just what| union delegate who gave his life for| he saw’in her is hard to understand, | the cause on the eve of the conven-| when he could have had his pick of| tion, being shot down by a Lewis/the very much more interesting | spy in a union meeting. Screen Notes | | | The Film Arts Guild has obtained | the rights of the French film “Le Bossu” (The Hunchback), which was produced by Jacques Haik, the pro-| ducer of “The Soul of France”| which is to be distributed by Para-| mount, “The Air Circus” will be at the photos” taken by a delegate in the, Roxy Theatre beginning today.’ Sue hall, of the gangsters out in front, trying to break up the convention, In two of the pictures, the striking down of Anthony Calamari is clear- ly shown. Calamari és now in the hospital in Pittsburgh, with concus- sion of the brain. The struggle of the Australian workers against the Bruce govern-| ment’s anti-strike law will be a use- ful lesson and an inspiration to the workers of America, faced with the imminent danger of a federal anti- strike law. The article gives a com- prehensive survey of the whole Australian labor movement, with Biro-Bidjan By MARTIN FEID STEIN hook store reply to a request for a| Hora, T know copy. The author, Ludwell Denny, is a staff writer for the Scripps- | Howard newspapers. Music Notes | Monday evening, Oct. or aspiring statesmen, I am sure, | and you may be sure, that the women who have the vote would have de- manded their place in tine.” This demonstration more \M Rita Neve, English pianiste, at her | 5, Town Hall recital Thursday eve- ning, will play the Bach-Tausig Toc- cata and Fugue in D minor, Borow-| with hard ski’s Grande Russian Sonata, composition by Josef Holbrooke, and Liszt's Legend “St. Francis.” Ernest Davis, tenor and Ivan Steschenko, basso, at their joint Town Hall recital Saturday after- noon, Oct. 20, We from English, itions, German and and the duet sian, Guy Maier, the pianist, will give a program for children of all ages at. | way Hall, Friday afternoon, Oct. 26. Doris Humphrey, with Charles Weidman, assisted by their student group of dancers, will give a pro- gram of dances at the Ci tory Theatre, Sunday evening, Oct.| 28, Will grow glow green things and after- | Of laughter on the river. Earth the giver, |Man the taker, 2 ic Reper- | Gina Pinnera makes her appear- | ance in recital at Carnegie Hall Luella Melius, coloratura soprano, will appear in recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. The next local concert by the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra will be on Thursday, Oct. 25th, and will be followed by the Friday afternoon repetition of that program. James Friskin, pianist, will ap- year in recital at Town Hall Mon- day evening. Louis Kaufman will give a violin than | recital on Monday evening, Oct. 29, anything else is convincing proof of at Town Hall, |Man the maker, an the breaker of his need, Man the sower of his seed. Turn over, earth, man is upon you, Turn over, earth, man has won you, ened hand the Proving his love for land. Schubert Wanderer Fantasie, a new with om ih at and pain, Who says he labors in vain? Regular? again and again, What is earth but the making of men? a *Biro-Bidjan is the territory in been set aside for m. Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? Carol and David Rollins have the principal roles. “Our Dancing Daughters” | witches. Anyway, it is an essen- | | tially undramatie and unheroic lo ve | affair, and the girl goes crazy with| fear in the end, and kills her baby.| The arrangement of the play the Theatre Guild is using boasts of fol-| lowing Goethe closely, which I sup- pose is the excuse for making six) scenes pass before the devil does| what you know ail along he is go- ing to do anyway, what the operas usually get through with in one scene, the restoration of Faust to youth. This takes too much time ke a machine age, | The acting is good, considering | hiaae little of it there can be in an) is con- affair of this sort. Helen Chandler, | existence. tinuing at the Capitol Theatre for| Whom we last saw in Creole, vamp-| a second week. “Lonesome,” Universal’s | talking picture, is proving very| have, Dudley Digges is Mephisto-| in conjunction with. the new pro- popular at the Colony Theatre. Ben|Pheles; he isn’t very devilish, but| gram, first Pression that a Margaret should | i ing a pirate, has just the sort of | transparent beauty and stupid ex-| Bernie and his orchestra appear at | Goethe made the character too much | the theatre as the chief stage of-|0f a Ph. D. to give him much lati- fering. Veidt’s Conrad last European Producers. as “The Student of Prague.” | directed by Henrik Galeen, who also will present three/the far eastern part of the Soviet | groups of solos each, including Rus-| Union which ha: Ish Jewish coloniz: |"Kidush Hashem,” made “Unholy Love,” another forth- | coming Affiliated release. IN “KIDUSH HASHEM” Max Rosenthal, who is appearing in Sholem Ash’s’ historical drama, at the Yiddish Art Theatre. European |Her single minded pursuit of the| film, “The Man Who Chtated Life,”|/ next husband is made human, and will be released here by the Affil-| understandable by This | acting, that rescues the part fro picture was known on the continent | the ridiculous to which even Goethe It was | tude. The most enjoyable is the fat Martha, acted by Helen Westley. some talented | Course in Workers Correspondence Will Start on Wednesday | A new course in Workers Corre- spondence opens at the Workers School, 26-28 Union Square, Wed- nesday night. The course will be given every Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 9:50 and the instruc- tors will be Whittaker Chambers and Sender Garlin, both of the Daily Worker staff. Not only will the students of the class receive training in the writ- | ing of workers’ correspondence, but instruction in news writing, feature writing and the editing of shop papers will also be included. The material will be drawn from actual events of the class struggle and from the personal experiences of. the worker-students. The students will also be given an opportunity to contribute to the Daily Worker. An elementary knowledge of Eng- jlish is required for the course. LECTURES AND FORUMS cipal rol Theatre Monday evening. Elliott. “THE K GUY,” deals with Hollywood Life. lan head the cast. pire Theatre, “THE COMMON SIN,” by Willard Mack, comes to the Forrest Heading the cast are Lee Patrick, Frederic Worlock, Millicent Hanley, Thurston Hall and Harold a comedy by Walter De Leon and Alethea Luce, will open at the Biltmore Theatre Monday night. “THREE CHEERS,” a musical comedy, will be presented Monday night at the Globe Theatre. Andrew Tombes, Alan Edwards, Janet Velie and Edward Al- The book is by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside and music by Raymond Hubbell. “OLYMPIA,” by Ferenc Molnar, will open Tuesday at the Em- The players include Fay Compton, Ian Hunter, Laura Hope Crews, Arnold Korff and Grant Stuart. “THE GREY FOX,” a play by Lemist Esler dealing with certain incidents in the life of Niccolo Machiavelli, is to be presented Wednesday night at the Playhouse, with Henry Hull, Chrystal Herne and J. M. Kerrigan in the leading roles, “MR. MONEYPENNY,” Channing Pollock’s new play, will open Wednesday night at the Liberty Theatre: New Plays “THE CHERRY ORCHARD,” iy Tchekhov, Monday night at the Civic Repertory Theatre, with Alla Nazimova, Eva Le Gal- lienne, Donald Cameron and Josephine Hutchison in the prin- The play Will Rogers, Dorothy Stone, Been INGERSOLL FORUM Guild Hall, Steinway Building, 113 West 57th St, N. ¥. C. SUNDAY EV NINGS ‘October 14: CLEMENT WOOD “Modern Sexual Morality” Admission 50 Cents, Questions and Discussion from the floor, Oct. 21—Woolsey Teller The Roman Catholic Church’ LABOR TEMPLE 14th St. and Second Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14: 5:00 p. m.: DR. G. F. BECK Literature—The Creative Myths of (Milton) fankind LOST” }. TM. B. CHAFFEE SS AND POLITICS” “PARADISE 7:15 Forum . F. BECK DR. “RELIGION AND POLITICS” All weleome— TOWN ALL, Thurs, Eve., Oct. 18 Piano rl Recital Rita Neve HELEN WESTLEY eee Who gives a delightful perform- ance as Martha in “Faust,” the new Theatre Guild production at the Guild Theatre. | ‘Sovkino Film Comedy | 'Opens Today at Cameo HE Amkino will present the first Sovkino screen comedy entitled, “3 Comrades and 1 Invention” (for-| merly titled “The Three Moscow- | !Teers”) at the Cameo Theatre to- day. This Sovkino production is the first attempt at cinema humor by | the Russian studios and has been acclaimed by the European public| and press for its delightful humor. “3 Comrades and 1 Invention” vent e7 automatic packing box mak- er which will give, as they term it, the death blow to local capitalism, “3 Comrades and 1 Invention” was directed by Alexis Popoff, who also| wrote the scenario. On the same program with the Soviet comedy will be presented for its first showing in America, “A Shanghai Document,” which is a psycho-cinematic travelogue of that unique metropolis under the stress of its recent revolutionary uprising. | “A Shanghai Document” is also a} Sovkino production taken by two en-| terprising directors and cameramen, | Jakob Blokh and Leo Stepanov, who| imperilled their lives obtaining the | extraordinary shots of Shanghai during its recent disturbances. This film gives a vivid insight into the life of a Chinese native as well as the foreign concessionaire and the|® conflicting cross-currents of their Due to an extraordinary interest | which has been aroused in the short | Ufa film “Killing the Killer,” this is being held over for another week evidently intended to consign it. The costuming is funny stuff. Some of it, for example, Valentine’s uniform, is absolutely of the pres-| ent, even to the puttees and Sam Brown belt. Faust’s gown is me-| eval, the Devil’s worldly clothes| seem to be eighteenth century. The imported technician, Friedrich Holl, who is probably responsible for all) this, says that it conveys the idea of the timelessness -of Goethe’s| thought. It’s a bum idea, The scenery is great. Ray for Rheinhardt. But may the Theatre Guild, if it follows in that tradition, get plays of, more worth to go with such scenery. —V. 8. MUSIC. AND CONCERTS $1 CHAMBER MUSIC “ Six Friday Eve. Concerts — %, Dee. 21, Jan. 18, Feb, 1, March 15, April 5. | The Letz Quartet; Sittig Trio; Mr. & Mrs. David Mannes; Hart House Quartet; N. Y. Chamber Muste Society; Stringwood Ensemble, $1 ARTISTS’ RECITALS $1 Six Friday Eve. Concerts — Nov. 16: Dec. 14; Jan, 25; Feb, 15; March 8} April 26, Hornce Britt; Elly Ney; Russian Sym- phonte Choir Micexyslaw Muns; Erna | Rubinstein; Michio Ito. Wahington Irving H.S., Irving Pl. and 16th St. $1 for subscription to EACH series of six concerts. Both to People's | serfes $2.. Mail orders Symphony Concerts, 32 Union Square | (Stuyvesant 9687). Also on sale at Ma and Wanamakers. PhilharmonicSymphony MENGELBERG, Conductor Carnegie Hall, This Sun. Aft. at 3:00) Handel—Liszt—Tehaikovsky DAMROSCH, Conductor Carnegte Hall, Thurs. Eve., Oct, 18, at 2:30 Friday Aftern On, Oct. 19, at 8:30 Soo «ts: ANNA CASE, Soprano, Nm Arthur einway Piano Concert Manager: Danfel Mayer, Inc. —Steinway Piano.— TOWN FHALL, sat. Att, nee al at 3 Pavis Steschenko Concert Manager, Dantel ives Ine. —Steinway Piano Mats, Wed. & Sat. SCHWAB and MANDEL'S | MUSICAL SMASH OOD NEW with GHORGE OLSEN’S MUSIC, é (~THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS: GUILD EUGENE TH JOHN GOLDEN PRUSL THEA., West 52nd St. Eves. 8:30 Matinees: Thursday & Saturday, 3: 30 STRANGE INTERLUDE Evenings only at 5:30 sharp. Dinner Intermission at 7:30 O'NEILL'S BA., 58th St. BE, of Broadway compressed and intensely “MACHINAL’ IS A TREAT FOR LOVERS OF GOOD ACTING WELL WORTH THE COST OF A TICKET.” “That which gives it distinction is the passionate sym- pathy which Miss Treadwell has felt for the little soul she chooses to depict; the tortured earnestness with which the part is played by Miss Zita Johann; and the whole, fine, Arthur Hopkins direction contrives to give the central theme.”—Arthur Ruhl, Herald Tribune. Arthur Hopkins presents “MACHINAL” by Sophie Treadwell. Plymouth Theatre, W. 45th St. — Mats. Thursday and Saturdays. —T. J. O'Flaherty, Daily Worker. eloquent background which ® Civic Repertory 14th St, 6th Ave. Eves. 8:30. ‘Boe, i $1. Mats. Wed. & 8: iy EVA LE GALTIENNE, Director. REPERTORY FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 15 Mon. Eve,, Premiere “The Cherry Orchard.” ‘Nazimova, Le Gallien- ne, Cameron, Hutchinson. Tues. Eve., “fhe Would-Be Gen- ftleman.” Brecher, Morris, Cameron, Kruger. Wed. Mat., The Cradle Song.” Le Gallienne, Brecher, Hutchinson, Kruger. Wed, Eve,, ‘The Cherry Orchard.’ Nazimova, Le Gallienne, Cameron, Hutchinson, Thurs. Eve, “L'Invitation aw Voyage.” Le Gallienne, Cameron, Beck, Mooney. Fri. Eve, “The Cherry Orchard.” Nazimova, Le Gallienne, Cameron, Hutchinson. Sat. Mat. “The Would-Be Gen- tleman.” Brecher, Morris, Cameron, Kruger. Sat. Eve. age.” (> Mat. Today: “LInvitation au Voyage.” — Tonight: “The Would-Be Gentleman.” “L'Invitation au Voy- You're in the fight when you write for The DAILY WORKER. BACK WITH A SECOND SMASH © SUCCESS A NEW AMERICAN PLAY THEWARSONG Eves.nt 8.30; Pop, Mats, Wed. & CARL LAEMMLE'S Talking Motion Picture _ “LONESOME” | with Glenn Tryon & Barbara Kent | BEN BERNIE Binpels & His Hotel osevelt Orchestra B.S.MOSS Bawah and 53rd St. Mati : BBe = 5 OLON 4 Conti T"to Tf 5. ‘me Keith-Albee American A M E The First ea Premiere 42nd Street and Rrondway 30vtet Comedy “THREE COMRADES AND ONE INVENTION” “A SHANGHAI DOCUMENT” Sensational Film of Recent. China Uprisings J EXTRA ADDED FEATURE— KILLING THE KILLER” A Cobra nnd Mongoose Fight to Death ite 7th Ave. & 59th St. JOLSON 8.30, Mats. Fri, & Sat. ODETTE DE WOLF ROBERTSON MYRTIL HOOPER in a musical romance of Chopin 39th St.&B'way. Eves. 8:30 CASINO Mats. Fri. & Sat., 2.30 CENTURY Tes. Contra Py Pk. Eves. & Mat.: Fri. (Col. Day) & Sat. 2:30 SUNNYDAYS The Musical Comedy ‘Sensation HUDSON these. 46 Be Bye! Sa The tunnlest pins. the Nugents have written “BY REQUEST”) °° with ELLIOTT NUGENT Thea.458t. tate eee Martin Beck Bock Jace rset. 5%) NITE HOSTESS by Philip sDunning Staged by Winchell Smith produced by JOMN UObusivN. A anor THE LADDER CORT Mate, "Wed. & Sat. w. 0 at oney Reman yt He Rot Satisfied | nw wisp drama!” J, Brooks Atkinson—N. Y. Times. SHOLOM ASH'S own wisp “KIDUSH HASHEM” A ‘Compraneneye Ne oe age Synopsis upp FRI, EVE., MAURICE SCHWARTZ |SAT&SUN. Yiddish Art Theatre MAT, & EVE 14th St. & Union Sq. oun wp tp) Tel. Stuy. 0523, ‘Nothing on Broadway approaches, | the grandiose conception of this epic BROADWAY... Ar 4i st. Starting TOMORROW Superb Program /KEITH-ALBEE ORPHEUM H Attractions Mai Wednesdays & Saturdays, 2:30, George M. Cohan's Comedians with POLLY WALKER in Mr, Cohan’s Newest Musical Comedy “BILLIE” LYCEUM for F's east WALTER HUSTON ey in Ring Lardner’s Ringing Hit | ‘ELMER THE GREAT’ ® Art Exhibition of Paintings and Drawings | by the young artist Bill Pogrebysky will continue until Sunday, October 14 IN THE ‘Cooperative Colony 2700 Bronx Park East. Today and Tomorrow OPEN ALL, DAY i