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

CA x ‘Pare Fe THE DA ATLY WORK CER, NEW YORK, § SATURDAY, “THE BUSHWAZEE-WHAT ‘In Search of BVA LE GALLIENNE CONVENTIONAL STUFF IS IT? COURT QUIZZES Italia; Krassin twood is Secretary of the In Arctic fog NOV. 10, 1928 (THEATRE GUILD, PRODU GTIONS TS “These Few Ashes,’ at Booth Theatre, Is |===== Typical _Broadway Comedy ie (By a Worker Correspondent) E. B. | KANSAS CITY, Kan. (By Mail).| International Labor Defense, Hugo IN 0Giais dee ated dow ab the HELEN FREEMAN ; he fight begun by Inte nal | Oehler is organizer for the Workers (Continued) Labor Defense for th (Communist) Party that has its; p14 ont me 2d coal. We| Booth, Broadway gets back into its e Hugo Ockler, E. B. presidential electors for Foster and) D@Y and night we Store canoe | |strike: A Broadway show is depend- Z aN ae cae 3 | Gitlow on’ thet Kanssaiballgecan (kine awaited with impatience the hour of | ent for its fi ial jens de si ng : d : on Mattuter ‘Cuakitk ds “a departure, Finally it came. ent for its financial success on pleas- " speaking at a - | dep ent. 8 iS 2 jing a certain stratum of American \social life—a group of theatre-go- ers, as distinct from those who at- tend Russian movies at the Cameo jon the one hand, as from those who While the city still slept, accom- | panied only by a few small boats whose passengers cried to us, “Save Amundsen, save Amundsen!”, the Krassin, loaded with a large quan- GUILD THEA. West 52nd Street, Evenings 8:30 Sharp ;/member of the Young Workers Matinees: Thursday and Saturday, 2:30 Sharp aemor € f International | (Communist) League. N. S. Yocum} Labor City, |and Sam Kassis are memibers of the | Kansa ng the | | Party and the other three*are Pack- ition e @eimir m Law, is going |e Hones! Workers, ce Armour | ‘ity of coal, furnished with fresh |go to night clubs for their “art”| EUGENE O'NEILL'S PLAY. on with gre ANS ei | er bien Sa ‘tol water reserves, took to sea at 1:30. - and view it “as in a glass darkly.” C. AS ee notorious ant | \these speakers. we coasted along the bluffs. | Plays an important role in “Im- | Khe caw that pays a Heket TRANGE INTERLUDE nd threugh-| Why this persecution of workers! ,, 470m the beginning @ part of the| provisations in June,” which wil ete Se nae Bene ak WwW : tote uncing ‘the develup-|whose only crime is speaking to/ col Was deposited on the bridge:| be revived at the Civie Repertory 7 or Siar etl puneeol ‘hat | ee een it quash this| workers?’ Why should a law like ote that our ice-breaker listed) Theatre this evening. upper professional group. And w! JOHN GOLDEN “HEA. 58th St. &, of Broadway Evenings only at 5:30 sharp. s be allowed to exiatia. law’ that (Sanus, because of vite type, of con-| these want is lots about sex. It is 2 statute books. ‘ struction, and at the least wind it| —|characteristic of them that they go i i re ord of the anne held in is used to ar ar ast e ae inclined at an angle of 20 degrees. | ¢¢ |to a theatre to look for it. Peete goes ag ed Kansas City, th benisenaes erg Taw te allowed {s, O8 June 25 we learned by radio) Mata Hari” at the | went, “These Few Ashes” ha's the eo ge 1. R. Cates, /77 oxiat that allowa the bie explotters| that Nobile had been saved by the| Cameo Theatre conventional hero of these days. To en! made pubic, |e aber to fall thors wea ew chan eee Sen Lundberg. It was win this kind of an audience, the Kelth-A Ibe ignorance of the |of labor to jail those who are onsen!” hard for us to believe this news. Tt Today hero has to either preserve a for- urt prosecution of the |zing workers? Workers and wo Aine | seemed to us improbable that Nobile tune he inherited, or make a fortune Best Film Sh A ME fliefs and activities of the defend- es a Tate Tac De-| ¥28 the first to leave. “Mata Hari, the Red Dancer,” a|by some other means than working In T Sa NOW ants ana th tion ever- | Den! ing pis f mInEA On, URED oie aad gh beck tho’ aleeck ah] IV. |film which deals with a spy’s career|for it. Kenneth Vail, played by Hugh z 4znd_Streey_nnd Broadway t atthe behest of the’ / the bosses and repeal the Criminal} We continued on our way in favor-| during the war, will have its New Sinclair, very neat, Oxfordish and Gackt @ interests who are disturbed | Syndicalist law. able weather as far as Andespes | York premiere at the Cameo Theatre| it does both, and goes over ‘MATA HARI = at the activities of the Keewvicoron Rae it is ake roa we took on fresh he after|today. Mata Hari has been called tte dialog 3 chy dicen ess The Most Sinister Women Spy of the greatest war in If | in ‘crganizing the slaughter-house |{taming up whfich we took to the ocean. It was| by _is snappy, licentious,| ‘ eicietiant 3 Sara avi ol ay’ Beck E 4 workers to improve their present |flunkies in Colorado came to tHe a8-| necessary for us to reach Spitz- }by many historians the most sinister) clever, as befits a literate audience.' ,, # oe ae bia ges prods Pidia ts Gan a ee miserable conditions. sistance of Armour and Company in| terres: by sailing beyond the Tle de| SPY % the great war. A great num-|The plot is a happy one. The hero,) fom ef Thee Cavs. & MOU ne |i ¢ +. , The examination of Stanley | Kansas City when R. R. Maiden, for-) Ours, and turning towards the ber of legends have sprung up| while in temporary financial diffi-| Nhaie EE at rd Cort Theatre. ‘Mata Hani: ] he Red Dancer Beatty, police captain, by Prosecut-|mer state policeman in the Colorado] ,5+th ‘along the eastern coast. around Mata Hari since her death.| culties has his Japanese servant,| vane A d in alee Ware is shawn tb the |coal strike, came to Kansas City to} On June 28 we perceived the Ile| Mystic, erotic, fatalist, she was Oki (Goo Chong—that boy is a good| —-- —FACED THE FIRING SQUAD WITH A SMILE Reed Yiterelty as folla |testify against Oehler for his ac-| 7, Ours. At first it appeared in Known as the “Red Dancer” and-was|actor) tell the world that he has! vail and his wife into a compromis- SEE THE SENSATIONAL FILM THAT STARTLED ALL EUROPE ‘Answer: He (Ochler) said there| tivity in the Colorado strike. To-| rut! light, and then as we approached born in Holland of Dutch and Eng-|died and’been cremated. ing position, to win back the wife's 2 would he obstacles put in the way | morrow it will be thé mine owners) it the Krassin entered a thick fog | lish parents. In a prologue you see Vail’s last lover for her. The husband’s moti- of the workers—that there had been| Who will railroad pes posuss which arose like a wall in front of, The principal character is inter-|four inamortas glaring at each vation is, of course, another woman. ‘ chstacles put in their way as he |they refuse to take the thet He the island and which extended very|Preted by the famous German ac-| other around a table on which sits, This upper class French husband, | c¢ sy: jeferred to them by the bushwazee |27d one-third per ees re paar low along the surface of the sea.|tress, Matja Sonja. Supporting her|as they suppose, Mr. Vail in the Pierre de Seguin, is acted deliciously | and by the government, and they | ther worke a ay cto or Two hours later when we left this are Fritz Kortnay and Wolfgang|form of a handful of ashes in a jug by Ralph J. Locke. = - would have obstacles again. column of fog and when we saw) Ziltzer. bought from a curio store. After the usual complications of | IS A TREAT FOR LOVERS OF GOOD ACTING... Each one of them tells, in one act| mistaken identity and lover’s quar- wazee” eae ea eee eae ciant | sailed into a part of the sea illumin-| “Ten Days That Shook the World” apiece, with Oki to supply the inter- rels and the elimination of the Aus. WELL WORTH THE COS? OF A TICKET. Answer: Supposed to be the Po-| iors the capitalists in every ated by the sun; but that did not last | is continuing at the Little Carnegie| pretation, the story of her relations trian baroness who becomes a bill ~ —T. J. O'Flaherty, Daily Worker. lice officers and the court—anyone | Workers the | capiaies ws: The| Ong: We had before us a thicken-| Playhouse. The Sovkino film, which| with Vail, as’ substantiation of her | collector, Vail is left engaged to the in an official capacity. He referred Attack against these eight workers ing fog which | finally surrounded | is based on John Reed’s famous book | claim to the ashes. Lena Stengel, a) American millionairess, Edith Major. “That which gives it distinction is the passionate sym- to police officers and he referred to is an attack against the whole work- the Krassin. We were entering up-|of the Russian Revolution, is doing| glorious vamp, as Olga Bukarov, a| (Natalie Schafer), a girl who: stays pathy which Miss Treadwell ‘has felt for the little soul Governor Fuller, the governor of ing class, This will be a prelude to on the region of thin ice, In this | immense business. damsel who has exchanged her posi-# overnight with Vail without telling) she chooses to depict; the tortured earnestness with which Massachusetts, as the bushwazee of | aN ctbacks on unions if the re. | oe thg meridional and eastern |tion in the Russian nobility to be him her name, because “it’s more| the part is played by. Miss’ Zita Johann; and the whole, fine, Massachusetts, and also called the action of the state is successful. coasts often abound with floating) ‘The screen version of “Me, Gang-|queen of the underworld in St. Mor- yomantic that way.” In between sug- compressed and intensely eloquent background which officers in Omaha by the same name ice from Stur-fyord. | ster,” from Charles Francis Coe’s| itz, tells of being literally frozen out gestive scenes, Vail and Oki en- Arthur Hopkins direction contrives to give the central —all those who took part in break- | : It was for the most part ice of} serial story will be shown at the|by Vail, who left her waiting for dulge in philosophy, for example: theme.”—Arthur Ruhl, Herald Tribune. ing up the meeting and they re- Music Notes one or’ one and one-half meters in| Broadway Theatre commencing to-|him in the Alpine snows, when she “There are four kinds of husbands,| ferred to them as the bushwazee of —_— ---'| thickness. Some of the pieces of morrow. June. Collyer, Don Terry,|tried to take him for 50,000 francs, the jealous, the complaisant, the) | Arthur Hopkins presents “MACHINAL” by Sophie Treadwell. Qmaha, and the mounted police as} Fyancis Rogers will giv his song| flat ice were from 100 to 120 meters) Anders Randolph and Burr McIn-| Swiss. She wants the ashes to mercenary, and M. De Seguin.” Well, he ; . — Mats. % the cerns nee afternoon at Town| Square. In this ice of which the|tosh are in the east. sprinkle on the glacier he made her that’s the play. Leonard Ide is the! plum ok Wes NEL Megat al Bem tality ade a ee The Court: You are included in| yan. surface is white and porous with a| climb, so next time she won't break| author.—vV. S. | a that too. ae apes leah piven “The Red Dance,” with Dolores|her neck there. | Pee ERROR ae Answer: I am included in that. Henri Temianka, violinist, will ap-|Without any difficulty; it broke the; Del Rio in the principal role, comes| In the second story the perfect | The Courts ‘Then T don't feel so pear in recital at Town Hall next|large blocks into pieces, it erumbled to the Roxy Theatre today. snlaba Ik clpnosesd hs sebaee Wil ue Oepen ee omees it Little Carnegie Playhouse — bad abort that. | > afternoon. em into\small bits; thus it broke Fe A LEER, | 4 a Be riety a learhak Whi Thursday afterno e-lnrge lane for the other ships, All PHILHARMONIC Roca te Jealousy by inveigling| wage eurning tenants, © | 146 West 57th Street — — — ClRele 7551 i bein ab roadcast ey ae | Inez Barbour, soprano, appears in bree sa forced to advance Following: ie seoheont. water LECTURES AND FORUMS | American Premiere i Sovkino’s Masterpiece 1 ers at the packing houses here. It| recital at Town Hall on Thursday We Be Coninued | afternoon at Carnegie Hall, the Phil- urges the workers to fight against| N ber 22. (To Be Continued.) ‘ | Ric Jantl-ssvidicalict” law. and’ ia_be-| jafternoon, November SENS ae. | harmonic-Symphony Orchestra, un-} = — | a ( . i der Willem Mengelberg, will leave) 9 ptilieseties and read by the| Thalia Cavadias, pianist, will make Legion Calls on Call tor a week’s tour. || THE PEOPLE’S INSTITUT E | ie DYNA wie heat icncr canal pcan att his hy 2 Aa <3 cbir a eee ene syorkers. 8S ' her debut Thursday evening, No- “Tdmmereaitte ihaiaded the Ma F AMI DRAMATIC phe | vember 15 in Steinway Concert Hall. | With Program Asking ae in Bo | AT COOPER UNION | Muhlenberg Branch Library {/| i itios :“ | Prices, Mat A vicious Anti-Labor Law in the | P. |Mozart Symphony in E flat, the| (8th St. and ASTOR PLACE) | — (209 WEST 23rd STRERT) |} Acclaimed by European Crities:“Accurate as a| Drcey, yats, Ble state of Kansas. known as the| =e re reparation for War Cassado Rapsodia Catalonia, the| At 8 o'Clock | At 8:30 o'clock i News Reel of the Russian Revolution” tnoen tae mGuiaet Criminal Syndicalist law, is being| Katherine Bacon, pianist, will con- |Brahms Variations on a Theme by! SUNDAY, NOV. 11 | _ Aw NOV. 19 Ws5? The Little Carnegie Playhouse is entirely different from any ; exerciged by the big open shop and clude her Schubert eyele with a re-] The Amierican Legion's national leg-|Hadyn and the Rhapsody for Alto||/ concert by ‘she, american « | DR. MARK VAN DOREN other Theatre in the world. There Is an ea | bie business interests against the | cital at Town Hall Monday after-jislative program proposed at the Solo and Male Chorus. Next Sun-| Orchestral Society | Eleven Humorists— Aristophanes’ and Modernist Lounge. : 2 Erker fae ees organizations. | noon, November 19, when she will) recent San Antonio, Texas conven-| day Mr. Mengelberg inaugurates the ||| CHALMERS CLIFTON, Conductor | up WMED Ree Nae ae ee ring the post-w: ‘i » bie present an all Schubert program. j tion, was presented to President) Schubert week commemorating the} TUESDAY, NOV. | NORM I Fi ; f TRL a ees rt as: Coolidge today by, National Com-_ centenary of the death of the com-! dD EN Ey hovemanarrricte ites act eee | STARTING TOMORROW Sentri enacted this law and a Mabel Murphy, coloratura soprano,| ander Paul McNutt, of Indiana. | poser by playing the Schubert C || « . : a RCE crocs oe | ¢ R | Meee it | peer yee inst the| will. male her ‘debut. in vecital at} Major provisions of the program| major symphony. This will be pre- Dare eAe Sea WeLebaeT roaaL>| Bae age age lc Oe 3 VIC epertor | BROADWAY- 3 using it in every fight agains’ ie I re \eall ii FRIDAY. x DR. E. G. SPAULDING a ; | workers. Steinway Concert Hall, Friday eve-| Call for universal draft, a scout crui-| ceded by the Sinfonia Overture of DAY, NOV. 16 | duis eagle serene atacueale® BD oveltth te St Av oo. | Arai st ae When Armour and Company faced | ning, November 16. | ser construction bill, 20 amendments] J, C, Bach and the Bruch Scottish || Mr. EVERETT DEAN MARTIN |" ‘ic View im Greek Thought: ser) Mats Wed. & Sat, 2:80 | | e zy rt * \OUL WALSH Production the prowing sentiment of the organi- to laws for disabled veterans, main-| Fantasy with. Stipione Guidi, con-'}| 4 latory 33 ae neient| Democritus”. ey VA UB GALLIENNE, | | . : get * tenance o: merica’s naval radio un-| | reel sesaditins erty” | = AY Director. ‘ i zation heir workers into a unfon| J; Pulido, Spanish baritone, who cert master of the orchestra, as* cermin SATURDA Aw { Se E- ic: instizeted the’ polles ‘to. Break |, sallckenwn abeoad; will make bik for Ripe pee ond for soloist. | ADMISSION FREE DR. E. BOYD BARRETT HEPSRTURY FOR WEEE): | ny up a meetin called at the gates by| debut recital in the Gallo Theatre| jon a a Connon al beds at a) m4. gchubert Memorial Program Open Forum Discussion. “Asceticism In Religion” “The Would-Be Gentle- ngster" the rk (Communist) Party.’ Sunday evening, November 18. cost of $: is scheduled for November 21 and — | Brecher, Roberts, Cameron, igalt gstt! The ers. were arrested and the Mi lis B |23 at which time the Atterberg ——————— —— Spec. Mat, “The Cherry $3 sence fire, — Vanzettl meet |\ Rita Neve, English pianiste, will "Two Inneapolis Boys | symphony, which won the prize in ~ Orchard.” Nazimova, Le Galllen- » JUNE, COLL oe ak ns raided and ggg her second Festal Monday =f-iGive $5 to the Miners |'%s, mematinal Senotert Neves ||| Workers School Forum Opens Sunday, See yee mattden’| [a-DON TERRY'S ARTHUR 5 Meat ares and noon at Town Hall, playing the nial Contest, will have its American é te Uailiemie, “Kruger Breches,| EE“ Orphans ACTS yl” ‘heir flinkies have initiated @ POF” Becthoven Waldstein Sonata, a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, — (By/ Premiere. The remaaindes of Se Bees November 11, 8 p. m., with Crea ae cnecry or. (CHAM ENoag| HANEY | WALSHE igs tale on Brahms Rhapsody, works by Debus-/ Mail, Delayed)—Bernard Meni and | &tam will consis Nivea ooh bie DIMER STTRASTIONS been active pg abies or sy, Ravel, Lobos and Holbrooke, and| Saul’ Greenspoon, two boys of this | and entriacte music from Rosamunde JAY LOVESTONE IH] | | Seeega ice Vaemeehinaeaeua Wore Lagi cc sql oe nen he a group of Chopin. city, were. walking along the street | and the “Unfinished” Symphony. | Executive Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, on i}} | Be Magineee bite ae JOLSON * git Aap, aia | yesterday when they found a five- | welt LRP ales ls Se a Solita sive 580, MEN aes Bes ee aches one Labor’ Fanny Anitna, contralto, will ap-| dollar bill lying against a curb. “THE SIGNIFICANCE AND RESULTS OF THE HHT] egahuss Mve “he Cherry OF) | uSRTSON OMYRTIL HOOPER a... Cushing are indicted because | Pear in recital at Carnegie Hall, next | . After 2 aa ated on how _ INGERSOLL FORUM | PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.” Fri, Eve. “L’Invitation au Voy-| | 1m @ musical romance of Chopin Cte) = i dispose of i eir unanimous de- Mines ei age.” they spoke to the workers on organ: Friday night. ketston seas’ ta: aeed Ie to tho stacy] | Onna tele ae ata _ Butlains,} |) | 26.28 UNION SQUARE, 5th Floor. : Admission 25. | Set, Mat, “Phe Would-Be Gent-| | WHITE LILACS zation. E. B. rastwood 1s 1 iter | oF ENINGS i m.? \ Fee eeae or of! the Tn: |9\Grace Cornell will be gpah in her] imi, coal pilmeesy, witich they, prompt-i4) UN 1 pein a “GET THE SUNDAY NIGHT HABIT!” “Sat. Eve, “The Cradle Song.” | | ‘ 1 7" | third yecital of her dances at the !y proceeded to do. } NOVEMBER i | ternational Labor Defense meeting re 4 SEES RES Mat. TODAY: ‘Hedda Gabler.’ A Park, Yacum and Kas-| Booth Theatre tomorrow night, at| \ -CLEMENT WOO : TONIGHT: “Improvinations| |S4M HARRIS Theatre, 420 St, West ex, indie cum ana hed which there will be several inter-| Jingoes to Scratch 4“v00b00 onan ease AND — Im June.” ; begat ae Ser, ae a eee iinternational esting additions to the program. Deut - - 8, ay, me erent ma : Backs Over Telephone | Locoqne se fengea ia SUNDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1:30 P. M. ERLANGER THEA. W. 44m ST ES a eee that ente : > Baily dalton a NOVEMBER 18 Sees Aivenings 820 = house wi arrested bec ! a : 1 Radio telephonic mines batereey| “WHAT SS as George M, Cohan's Comedians — | they attended the meeting in Shaw- | Town Hall this evening. the ‘Unltd States and Hengerylrdll| OR BIRTH CONTROL,’ MANHATTAN LYCEUM i with POLLY WALKER ,——————-—- ——— nee Park with scores of other people. in gi @ be inauguarted at™10:30 a, m, Mon-| } Questions and Discussion from in Ee: Coa ae Newest Musical | Lagat winnie? pede eh eke foe pec fete ob Ne Vidiish Art The-| ¢ay in a conversation between Sec- PIA chen! Sm —66 East 4th Street— ec ands HAVE YOU ay zation of the packing house workers, Song yeaa “evening retary of State Kellogg and Prime B I L ie ] E ‘SEEN THE LADDER spoke against the capitalist venge- | 4 Minister Louis Walko, of Hungary. | IN ITS REVISED FORM?> : Sacco and Vanzetti, fie AND EGN GAINS LABOR TEMPLE LITTLE Thea. W. 44th St, Bve, sau CORT Than, W. 48th St, Eves, 8.80 | oster and Gitlow for Minister’s “Son Sought ith St. and Second Ave. Mats., Wed. & Sat Maiincos, Wed. t. Money Refunded If Not Satisfied 1 Vice-President of the ft $5 0,000 Robb —— an a and Saturday, 2:30 With Play. Imited States, spoke for a Workers’ ery SUNDAY, NOVE) Wy wats Wiesel Bbiied sietes, sooke for a Workers | AftEr $9 PhilharmonieSymphony | ;.ocs'm: onc. F nice by PROF. W. TAN-BOGORAZ | GODS of the LIGHTNING ee Sccording to the law the. MISHAWAKA, Ind. Nov. 9—Two -MENGELBERG, Condueto iterature—The Creative Myths of ||}; Professor Bogoraz a few weeks ago came from the Soviet Union ||/ ¥ Mawelt Pagerson: « Hatiid * 46th St Te eee e just F because boys, one the son of a minister, were! THs chao Huh (DANTE PARADISO” (hy for the Congress of the World Educators. San gira chsh ze Ae aan AE | Matinees, ‘Wed. & Aas. Bee necondbied ‘with In other sought today in connection with the |, a | ‘“ | Marion Davies and — William bag tr aed words, should the Criminal Syndi- disappearance from the First Na- i” Contralto : es | Haines comes to the Capitol Theatre RT enlist law be allowed to exist it be- Mishawaka of $50,000 inf = PU, TAUATMONTC ARS MPHONY'| | CHARLES C, WEBBER. SUBJECT: “TTAGA and TUNDRA” today, co-starring in “Show People.” OOD NEW: comes a crime to advocate the estab- evs checks. MOZARTCASSADO—BRAHMS || ‘THE ‘ ihe ‘ |The story is by Agnes Christine se iene of a workers! and farmers’ ‘ ficeca savouled that Satiadl sie act aaa || 8:30 p. m.: Forum— The cultural work of the Soviet Union in the polar region for the | with GEORGE OLSEN'S MUSIO, Johnson and Laurence Stallings. the judicial Wennermark, 17, had cashed several } soloist: SCI past ten years. It will be illustrated by slides. sovernment, crit’ Sen. ROYAL S. COPELAND “estem or the action of judges or |of the checks at South Bend. He had J. 8. Ba “WORLD P! —— a sates . Every new reader ven advocate organizing an indus-| been a messenger in the pe In | Arthur Judson, Mgr. (Steinway.) Rin welcome AUSPICES:—Russian Workers Organization and Russky Golos. DAILY. WORKER 18 a om MITE HOSTESS: i trial union. The law so drastic South Bend, it was reporter ‘enner- | Carnegie Hall, ee Sys Nov. 16, 8.30 3 MARTIN MECIY cE © & that it is not only a crime to speak|mark had left there for Chicago sehaese: FE he Om TNT Ora LanU ee 46th St. 8th Ave. Eyes. 8.80. | the workers. {” Mats., ‘Wednaaday and Saturday, but is equally a crime to assemble | with Albert Smith, 14. Wennermark | EAST SIDE OPEN. FORUM with. lis the son of a minister here. bier ret a Hear An Analysis of the Presidential | io a Sat. Ev, gevtde saat pee ‘Gain moseELL Election Results New Masses Ball The New Plays | 7] MB ALIST duis deer erceresv biel BY A Red Revel | “PHESE DAYS,” by Katharine Clugston, produced by Arthur 1 Hopkins, opens Monday at the Cort Theatre. In the cast ave Mildred MeCoy, Helen Freeman, May Buckley, George MacQuarrie and William Johnstone. “THE SQUEALER,” a melodrama by Mark, Linder, will have its premiere at the Forrest Theatre Monday night. The cast is headed by Ruth Shepley, Robert Bentley, William Jeffrey, Rob Harrison, Guy Harrington and Dorothy Brown. Dec. 7, Friday Webster Hall 119 East 11th Street GAY AND BRIGHT AND REAL HARLEM “The Impending World War” J. Zimmerman, Speaker of the Anti-Imperialist League Sunday, Nov. 11th 4P.™M. Violinist-EMANUEL BAY at Piano (Columbia Records) (Steinway) TOWN HALL, Tues. Eve., Nov. 13, 8.30, 25th Anniversary and Farewell Season FLONZALEY QUARTET | Mut, Loudon Chariton, Carnegie Hall | TOWN HALL Mon, Aft, Nov. 12, 3.00 Jay Lovestone EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY at the Opening of the Workers School Hiren “TONIGHT AT 12,” a new play by Owen Davis, apens at the Hudson Theatre Tuesday. The principal plays are Anne e ee i Shoemaker, Florence Rittenhouse, Owen Davis, Jr., Moffat ing t at the Sunda Nov 1] 8 m Techath Fiveere. mbowenense 8) Uae ae ae = | Johnston, tricia 2 » Spri ‘i | a eve LY, 7 Enat 15th Street; New Playwrights Theatre, 133 W. 141 Pree cartesian) Petrie. Herein eee 2a | a ea aes, BARON a ; ‘ , atin Coen eee a eS anon eT er bik Biteee ; Concert Met. Dan'| Mayer, Inc, (Ste Piano) $70 W. 130th Street. BUY YOUR TICKETS