davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

Douglas Fairbanks in a friendly car.
feature made by q Russian artist on nIs
recent visit to the first workers govern
ment. Both he and Mary Pickford were
enthusiastic about the progress MADE ~
Russian movies and pronounced the Kus-
sian picture, "The Armored Cruiser
Potemkin" the greatest film ever maze.
Fairbanks latest picture, 1.-THE Black Pi-
rateu done in natural coIors, is now
showing at the Roosevelt Fheater ana
will be reviewed In the next issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
THE PAssAc STRIKE in TWENTY

90 great Is the demand for show
~ ings of the recently produced mo-
ton picture of the Passaic strike that
labor circles in over twenty cities
have already made arrangements for
a showing before December 8. The
following, among others, are listed
for an early showing:
Baltimore, Md, Nov. q; Can
ton, o., Nov. IA; Cincinnati, O., Nov.
16; Collinsville, Conn, Nov. 6; Pitts
burgh, Pa, Nov. is, II; Rochester.
N. Y, Nov. 10, IA; Philadelphia, Pa,
Dec. 8, T.; Youngstown, o., Nov. 10.
Labor units wishing to arrange for
showings in their city can secure
terms and information from The
General Relief Committee Textile
Strikers, TAB Main Ave-, Passaic, N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
A DOZEN IN BRIEF

DON JUAN John Barrymore as
the great lover cooled down for
American audiences. (McVickers)
THE BETTER 'OLE-Syd Chaplin
in an unusually funny comedy.
MEN OF STEEL - Men of mush.
(Tivoli)
THE STRONG MAN - A fairly
good comedy with excellent COM
edian.
vARIETY-A movie classic.
MARE NosTRuM-A movie cAtas-
trophe.
THE PASSAIc STRfKE-See bat
ting labor in action. It win do
your heart good and quicken your
brain.
LA BOHEM E--A good picture.
ACROSS THE PACIFIC - Another
thing the working class has to
suffer.
ALOHA OF THE SOUTH SEAS
Gilda Gray tries to act.
TIN GoDS-Renee Adoree.
THE AMATEUR GENTLEMA -e
A mixture of good and bad
Note: Only Chicago theaters show
ing a program for one week are
listed. Pictures OF current week
changed Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

THE NINTH YEAR-Michael Gold
Page I
KARL MARx-Paul IAFargue
~ Page 2
BUILDING A SOCIALIST ECONOMY
/ T. Leon Page
THE RED PoET-Adoiph Wolff
Page
TO EUGENE v. DEBs-pavid Gordon
Page
ALEXANDER BLoK-schachno ED
stein Page 4
RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN TRADE
UNIONS-Wm. q. Foster Page
THE TRACTOR-karl Reeve Page 5
THE MARooNED PALMER Joel
Shoemaker Page s
REgLECTIoNs ON OPPOSITE CUL-
TURES-V. b. Calverton Page
WHEN THE GEAR I1sTESED-Jim
Waters Page
SPORTS Page Y
YOUTH IN SOVIET RUSSIA. WI
Hanson Page Q
THE RUSSIAN REvOLUTIoN-Max
Bedacht Page Q
THE STORY OF THE A. y. OF l.
CONVENTION Page
WOMAN IN SOVIET RUSSIA-L 9.
Sosnovsky Page 70
TWO I.ETTERS-NA story ~ M. J.
Olgfn PAGE II
BOOK REVIEWS. s. Adsznson.
Page ~
RUSSIAN CARTOONS Page Il
ART WORK-By Suvanto, Jerger.
vose and Russian artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
LINCOLN DAY
CELEBRATION
Bril- LIANT

The joint celebration of Lincoln S
Birthday given last night at the
New Willard by the New York State
Society and the Southern Society
was largely attended.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the receiv-
ing line was formed, Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr.. president of
the New York state Society and
Col. James Wade III. Cooper, presi-
dent OF the Southern Society being
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor, Mrs. David H. Blair,
Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs.
James E. Freeman.
About IL o'clock Bishop Freeman
delivered a brief but appropriate
address, congratulating and approv'
the joint celebration.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and the occasion proved
to be a very happy one.
There were a number of box
parties. Mrs. James w. /. wads
worth, jr.. had in her box Bishop
James e. Freeman and the Officers
Of the New York State Society.
Col. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper
had with them United States Com.
missioner of Education and~Mrs
John T. Tigert, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. John Marshall
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, and
Mrs. Roberta Harding. mother of
Lieut.. John Harding, one of the
world filters.
Col. and Mrs. w. c.. Harlee had
in their box Representative and
Mrs. Daniel f. Garrett, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Tom Connally, Sena.
tor and Mrs. Morris Shepherd.
Mrs. Virginia Marshall Cropton
had in her box the Minister OF
Latvia and Madame Sega, the Min.
lister of Bolivia and Madame Freyre
the former Chilean ambassador to
Great Britain. DR.. Cruchaga, Sena.
tor J. Thomas Heflin. DR.. Meade
Bolton Mcbride. James Craig. the
Misses Story. Mrs. Mason Nickel.
son, Lieut. and Mrs. l.. ID. Webb
and Mr.. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gallo.
way had with them in their bcx,
Senator e. d. Smith, Mrs. Charles
A. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
M. Bull and Major and Mrs. II. H.
Obear.
Representative and Mrs. John O.
Tilson had in their box Representa-
1--WE ana mrs. RMS Garrett, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Carroll Reese
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Columbus,
Capt. and Mrs. Henry r. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Representa-.
tive Louis 7. McFadden, Miss elias
gov and her brother Mr.. Glasgow
Miss Hartman and her brother
Mr.. Hartman.
Mrs Robert Love Taylor and
Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson
had with them in their box Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson, Sen.
ator and Mrs Walter F. George
Senator and Mrs. w. n. Ferris
Col and Mrs. Williams, The Serbian
Minister DR.. Pavichich, The Min
lister OF Guatemala and Madame
Latour. Senator Park Trammell
| Huston crittenden and Mr.. Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
MRS. KEITH no FETE
LEGAL. Sorority

Mrs Arthur Keith. LIN. dean ct
Epsilon chapter. Kappa Beta
Iersfl sorority, viii receive members
sof Epsilon chapter at her home IL
street, tomorrow liter
noon from 5 to Mrs. Ellen
Snencer Mussey. Miss Elizabeth
Harris and Miss Gertrude Leonard
wiII receive with Mrs, Keith, as
VIII the Misses Elizabeth Reed,
I.enore sites, Carrie Hunter Mary
cannon. Marion Hines and Maud
Hawks, members Of the dean
Mrs Margaret Heindl, Misses
EIlen Love. Mary Cunningham, and
sara Grogan win alternate g tns
- Mrs. Keith III prominent IN legal
and social circles, and II the vie
81 Or. Arthur Keith, the geologisti
well known for his scientific re
searches. particularly N receis
earthquakes.
PROMINENT WOMEN
SPONSOR RECITAL
Mrs. Morgan Butler who VIII ;ip'
near tomorrow afternoon IN 1aF.
man II % be heard again IN soIlN
IN washington on Saturday even.
EIng, February n when she VIII
give concert at Rauscher's Tor
the benefit 81 the Baroness WranEsl
fund III Sefvia and Bulgaria.
The concert will be given under
the auspices Of the Washing ton
committee for Russian refugees.
THE officers Of this committee are
Princess Cantacuzefle. honorary
chairman. Mrs. Robert Lansing,
chairman: Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
vice chairman. and Miss Sheridan,
treasurer.
Tickets can be. obtained from
MRS. Lansing 1929 Eighteenth St.,
and Mrs. Charles DENLY 1923 Cal.
ifornia ST
Mrs. Butler Ii the daughter in-laN
81 Senator william n. Butler q
Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
TEA AT CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB

The Congressional Country Club
tea tomorrow afternoon will fea-
ture musical program given by
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist. and
Miss Charlotte Hartman. contralto.
At the tea table viii be Mrs. Rob
ert Y. Fleming, Mrs. e. Lester
Jones, Mrs. Robert Vale, Mrs. o..
car Island and Mrs. r. o. Luh-
ring
Mrs. Howard Nyn1an will be at
home informally tomorrow after
noon at her home at 1918 Rodman
ST., Cleveland Park. Mrs. Nyman
viii not receive Sunday afternoon,
February 81, as she will be out Of
town.
Mrs. w Fl. Moses and Miss Re-
becca Diel will be guests of honor
at the Art Promoters Club, 2011 /
st. N. w, tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock. when the
sculptures of James Anthony Atchi.
sen, which have attracted such at.
tention, will be again on view.
Members of the Junior Arts Promo
tiers Club will also be entertained
in recognition of Valentine Day.
At S o'clock Miss Brigham will
speak on Poetry The public il
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
KELLOGGS TO
ENTER AIN
VISITOR
Duchess Of Norfolk and
Daughter Enjoy Wash
ington Visit
~ JEAN ELIOT

THE Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg will entertain at din-
nor tomorrow evening in compIl'
n,ant tn Her Grace, the Duchess
uf Norfolk. who is the guest OF the
R,ftish Ambassador, Sir Esme How
ard. and Lady Isabella Howard =
he embassy Because Slr sin -
and Lady, Isabella Howard are IN
mourning for the Ambassadors sis
ter.in-Iaw. this dinner, like All the
Festivities being arranged Tor the
duchess and her daughter, Lazy
TaacheI Howard, will be unofIlclal
and quite informal in character
LADY, Rachel Howard. who attend
Al the White House reception on
THURSDAY, is samplinR the activities
az the younger set under escort OF
Sny,se of the british Embassy
bows and tonight she viii be
among the guests at the small dance
u,hirh fhe Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. john
E,ranris Amherst Cecil are giving.
yesterday afternoon the Duchess
az Norfolk and Lady Rachel went
over To Fort Myer to view the exhi-
hiticn drill in the riding hall-one
ar the most thrilling bits Of enter
feinment which washington has to
offer. They were accompanied by
the Military Attache Of the British
embassy. Col. G. =. G. g. Charlton.
and Mrs. Wharton. After the drill
thew attended the tea given hv Col.
Hamilton Hawkins, Commandant OF
.he Post. and Mrs. Hawkins The
hostess was assisted on this occa-
sion by Mrs. Malin Craig. Mrs.
Douglas McCasley. MRS. Adna X.
Chaffee and Mrs. Steele Wotfyns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
MRS. GH.LETT-HILL
TO HAVE TEA

Mrs. Giilett- Hill will give tea
tomorrow afternoon at her residence
In r. Street, receiving after 4:30
o'clock. Her daughter, Mrs. James
Mcclure, is with her, having cor.e
from her home in Kentucky to at
tend the reception and TO visit her
mother for a week.
Those asked to assist the hostess
tomorrow afternoon are Nine. Pana-
retoff, Mrs. John @. Tilson, Mrs.
James Duncan McKim, Mrs. Sam
ueI Jordan Graham, Mrs. Charles
Gray Matthews, Mrs. Robert Dow
ney, Mrs. John G. Fremont, Mrs.
George Thorpe. Mrs. William Wheat
ley, Miss Kitty Beale. of Baltimore,
and Miss Kate Lewis and Miss
Helen Clark, of Paris, France.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Webster have
closed their home on Massachusetts
Avenue and are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days prior TO leav.
ing for the South.
4
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant en-
tertained at dinner last evening,
when there were 20 guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
NOUN I VERNON
MUSIC FETE
p, Ed
Old Time p Properties As
sernbled for G. W u
Hospital Benefit

The Evening Of Music at Mt.
Vernon to be given on February
%, Tor the benefit Of George Waslsy
ington University Hospital. will
bring out the colonial costumes
which have been constantly in use
ihin season. Mrs Thomas s. WiIes
has assembled beautiful old dresses
~ which the members Of the Ma.
ti0naI String Quartette and the
Tuesdtv Evening Chorus. Will sup
mort the soIoist. Mrs. Walter y.
Wilcox has gathered together with
great discrimination the articles Of
enfi0tfe furniture necessary to COM
nlete the setting and Prof. Norris
rrandail. with the School Of Archt.
lecture 81 George Washington Uni
versity, has RECONSTRUCTED that
lovely apartment at Mt. Vernon,
Nellie Custis Music Room:
From the famous collection q OLD
musical Instruments given Dy MIN
ID the National Museilm IA WoIcn
haa borrowed rare harpsichord.
which re has placed ct the dis
nosaI 81 the committee.
Carnela PonseIIa who Is to give
the recital, is an ender sister 81
Rose pOnseIIa, priIna donna u the
Afefropolffan. who SANG here recent
IN Az one 81 Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends musical mornings corn
E4,arafive newcomer to the Metro
noIitaf,,s forces, there truly rO-
mantle story connected with her NIL.
steal career, for she gave UP her own
chance 81 4 musical education n
order that her younger sister might
| have every possible adya 1tage, ana e
was not unfil Rosa Ponselle had
sung her way to success and for
tune that the elder sister Was able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
"SILK' Means SILK
in Washington

The majority Of merchants are willing and anxious
to cooperate with the Better Business Bureau TO
place advertising above reproach-to make II 50
reliable and understandable that inexperienced
purchasers can tell at glance what to expect
There are many fabrics made in part or wholly Of
wood-fber or Cotton Ceulose, which are very meri-
torious and have the appearance of silk. These
fabrics are now known as 1Rayon" formerly ad-
vertised under various headings, such as art silk
fiber silk artificial silk and other names involving
the use of the Well-knoWn trade term Silk Although
somewhat similar in appearance, rayon and silk are
two distinct fabrics. Realizing this, washington
merchants are careful to advertise these two fab
RIGS by their correct to make their adver-
tisements models of truth.
The Bureau is trying to accomplish one big thing
at time, and to progress step by step. We CRATE
fully acknowledge the almost universal co-opera-
ton in the matter of fabric names. Read adj
vertising with this in mind and be convinced that
the advertiser is truly interested in improving adj
vertising, with your welfare in view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

Mrs. Wilbur were guests at the
svedding. others who attended be
.ng senator and Mrs William d.
RlItler Admiral and Mrs. Edward
m. Eberle, the Assistant Secretary
81 the Treasury and Mrs. Charles
q. Dewey. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William w Phelps. the Interstate
4 sorr9rnerce Commissioner and Mrs:
Frederick Cox, Rear Admiral
ma Ms. Charles b. McVay, Major
Gen. and Mrs. John a. Le1eune,
cant and Mrs. Emory s. Land.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty and
Commanded and Mrs Turner
Among the out of-tOWn guests
wefe Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffett,
81 Charleston, s. G.. Mr.. and Mrs,
James Jamliaon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffee
Eddy and Miss Mary Dawson. all
81 East Orange, N. IL: Mr.. and Mrs.
II M. Gott. Mr.. and Mrs. Chance
Nough and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert -.
Flint.
Mr.. Moore has been D. dered
the flying school at Pensacola. Fla.
and will take his bride ediately
to his new post. A. travelling
costume she Is wearing a gown of
biege crepe satin, the dull reverse
side Of the material being used as
trimming. Her hat is small
beige model with the new high
crown, and she Is wearing q sand
colored top coat tailored IN cape
effect and collared with sable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
NAVY WEDDING
BIG EVEN OF
YESTERDAY
Miss Janet Moffett Mar
ried to Ensign Elliott
McFarlan Moore

The marriage Of Miss Janet Moi.
f,tt. daughter OF Rear Admiral and
sIrs. William Al. Moffett. to Enaign
Elliott McFarlan Moore. III. 8. NJ,
vas sofemnized last evening ut the
nome Of Admiral and Mrs. Moffett.
2O19 Massachusetts, Ave- 1T was q
wedding Of exceptional interest to
navy folk and the service had dis.
ltinguished representation at the
ceremony ard Dit the reception
which followed. The BRIDEGROOM
liz the son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
McFarlan Moore, of East Orange
-. il. who came to Washington Il
attend the wedding.
The service was performed by
Capt. sydney TX. Evans, ~. 3. NJ.
senior chaplain at the United States
Naval Academy. The house wax
decorated throughout with sTniIax
spring flowers and Easter lilies
the marriage took place in tbs
drawing room. where the bay win
low was banked with palna and
australian ferns. The nnanfIes were
decorated with pink roses and
castsr Iilies.
The bride. who was given In mar.
rage by her father. had her YOUNG
sister. Miss Betty Moffett. ali maid
0f.n0nor and little Miss Beverly
Moffett and Charles Moffett were
ribbon bearers. Addison 4. Burn.
ham, Of Boston, br0tner.in.la 81
the bridegroom, was best man.
TIle Brides Gown
the brides gown vas 81 ivory
satin. the skirt quite long and
full and the bodice defining her
slim lines iii the newest incarna.
tfOn Of the oId-fashioned pricesa
frock The sleeves, long and tight,
had cuffs Of lace. There was a yoke
or princess lace and panels of the
lace were inset In the skirt. The
court train was georgette and the
brides veil Of tulle. very long and
full which fell from 4 half circle
Of orange blossoms across the back
OF the head. She carried gar1eniae
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Betty Moffett'g frock was
or pale blue taffeta In an oId.fasn.
toned model, the bOuffant skirt
bertha outlining the decoItage. she
carried an oId-fashioned bouquet 81
sweetheart roses and forget.me .nots
and narrow blue ribbons tied about
her wrists contributed q further
touch OF quaintness Miss Beverly
MOffett's frock, made like that 81
1.-THE maid Of honor, was Of pale
pink chiffon, and carried a miniature
colonial bouquet. Little Charles
Moffett wore q navy blue suit
Midshipman George Moffett. tt. 8,
NJ, and William a. Moffett, jr.
brothers of the bride, served AZ
ushers.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
OPERA PARTIES
ON TODAY

Mrs. Edward III. Everett was
hostess at luncheon today for
twelve and afterward took her
guests to the Chicago Civic Opera
Company's presentation of Car
men, where they occupied two
boxes.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper had as
her guests for the matinee today
Mrs. David Kfncheloe. Mrs. o. B.
Mclean, Mrs. Benjamin H. Iden,
jr.;; Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter, and
Mrs. Charles F. Burkhardt. Colonel
and Mrs. Harper will also entertain
tonight, when ''Rigoletto" viii be
given, and will have as guests
Bishop and Mrs. James r. Free
man and the Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
George Fiske Dudley.
~
The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil areN giving Il
small dance this evening In their
apartment at Meridian Mansions.
Miss Eleanor Wilson will enter.
tain at dinner preceding the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
RECEPTION O N
TONIGHT FOR
WAR HEAD

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis win be the guests OF
honor at 8 reception this evening
gwen by Gen. John 4. Hines. Chief
OF Staff. and Mrs. Hines, at their
quarters at Fort Myer.
Assisting Mrs. Hines win be Mrs.
Hamilton s. Hawkins. wife OF
Colonel Hawkins, commandment Oh
Fort Myer; Mrs. Campbell King.
Mrs. c. 3. C. q. Charlton. wife Of
tie MILITARY Attache OF the British
Embassy; Mrs. Yates Stirling, Mrs.
Merritt w. Ireland, Mrs. Denis e.
Nolan and Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer.
General and Mrs. Hines will have
with them for a fortnight their
niece, Miss Margaretta Wherry, CT
New York. who win arrive on Fri
day. February 10. They viii en-
tertain at tea for her Sunday after
noon February 81.
Miss Wherry win be Joined by a
group of young cousins Miss Eliza
beth Thornton and Miss Beatrice
Thornton. of Fredericksburg, Va;
Miss Katherine Douglas, Of Balfi.
more, and Miss Gretchen Daniels.
of Saunton. Va.-who will arrive
To DC eIuC guests SOL 0ChCNd1 atlA
Mrs. Hines for a few days on Feb
ruary q. They will 60 to the hop
70 be given at Fort Myer on Feb.
ruary Is.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Mime. Riano win go to Philadelphia
today to be the guests over the week
end Of Mrs. Joseph e. Widener.
- y =
Mrs. Harlan F1ske Stone. wife OF
Associate Justice Stone. win not
receive Monday afternoon nor the
following Monday afternoon, as she
viii be out OF town.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife OF
Senator McEary, was hostess to a
company of 80 at luncheon in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower.
NANOS TO BE FETED
AT DANCE TONIGHT
The retiring Secretary Of the Ru
naanian Legation and Nine. Nano
will be the honor guests this eve.
ming Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riggs
who win entertain at dance al
their country place, Green Hill
near Hyattsville.
Preceding the dance Cleveland
Perkins will entertain at dinner In
compliment to M. and Nine. Nano
M
Miss Yolanda Freyre, daughter
Of the Bolivian Minister and NINE
james Freyre, will be hostess al
the dinner.dance this evening al
Wardnan Park Hotel. There will
be 20 in the company.
y
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman
will entertain at a buffet supper
this evening in their home in Edge
moor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
| TO DEDICATE
| new PIPE ORGAN
lat BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday afternoon the organ build
ers finished the erection and tuning of
the new Tellers-Kent pipe organ ior
the First Baptist church and plans
are now in motion to rededicate the
renovated Westinghouse of the congre-
cation.
The committee appointed by the
church some weeks ago. composed of
e. c. Mariner, chairman: c. NJ. Dag
gett, Miss Meroe F. Morse, Mrs. S. e.
Whitcomb, Mrs. Herbert B. Dinsmore,
Mrs. E. NJ. Foster. Walter J. P. Day,
Omar Hail. E. M. Foster and Herbert
L. Emery, has announced its program.
The first exercise IS to be a supper
Thursday evening at $50 in the lower
vestry served by the Ladies' Social
Union under the leadership of COM
mittee headed by Mrs. j. G. Wilson and
Mrs. j. B. Novel;. The members Of
the church and friends who have con-
tributed in any way to the repairs
are the invited guests. Prof. e. c.
Mariner will preside. The after-din-
ner speakers will include Frank Fl.
Austin, who will give the report of
the finance committee; Senator e. M.
Foster. who will render the final re-
port of the building committee; c. M.
Daggett, who will describe the details
and specifications of the organ; several
others, and also the pastor, Rev. L. H
r. Hass
Sunday three exercises will take
place. At 1890 the new organ will
be dedicated: at p. NJ. the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Woman's Club Notes

Tuesday evening the Current
Events and Domestic Science de-
nartment of the Woman's club en-
tertained the club at its open meet
ing in the auditorium over the Ware
narlors with a one act play, THE Pot
Boiler" by Alive Gerstenberg. This
is supposed to be the morning re-
hearsal of a playwright. 1t is in the
nature of a satire presenting coaches
who are supposed to lose their tenn
pers and other amusing situations.
The play which is the second act pre-
sumably of a play of which the third
act has not vet been written. 1t takes
I'D all dramatic principles, and was
first produced by the Players Work
shop of Chicago.
There are practically no stage
properties, all is left to the magma
tion of the actors, who are them
selves in full dress for the rehearsal.
Many very mirth provoking Situa-
tons were brought into the play and
there was never a dull moment. The
actors took their parts with spirit.
Following is the cast.
Thomas Pinicles Sud, playwright,
Mrs. Otto Larsen; Wouldby. the no.
vice, Mrs. Harry Drawn; Mr.. Ivory,
the financier, Mrs. Frenk Sedgley;
Mr.. Rules. the hero, Mrs. Arthur Far
well; Mr.. Inkwell, the villain, Mrs.
Wilbur Lunt; Mrs. Pencil, the wo-
man, Mrs. Clarence Walker; the state
hand, Miss Doris Sedgley.
Mrs. Arthur Buckner coached the
play and it was very successfully pre-
sented At the beginning of the eve
ming the Larsen orchestra furnished
music and later there was a duet by
Mrs Hugh Page and Mrs. Frank
Austin