davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SANTELMANN ENDS
CAREER ASLEADER
Marine Band Conductor for
29 Years to ReIinquish
Baton Wednesday.

Capt. William II. Santelmann, leader
OF the United States Marine Band for
29 years, formally will retire from the
service following q concert at the
Marine Barracks Auditorium to be
given in his honor next Wednesday
evening, and the baton will pass into
the hand of TaylCr Branson, second
leader for the past seven years.
Congress in the dying days of the
last session passed a bin permitting
C3pt. Santelmann to retire with the
rank of captain in the Marine Corps
on an allowance of S3,375 year.
Had this legislation failed, the cap
tain would have been retired as an
enlisted man. due to the fact that the
rank of captain is bestowed upon the
leader Of the Marine Band and not
the individual. In reporting on the
bill Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
said that under the guidance of Mr..
Santelmann the band had progressed
steadily both in size and efficiency,
until now it is universally regarded
as one of the leading military bands
in the country" Capt. Santelmann
lives at 5426 Connecticut avenue.
As the leader of the orchestra he
performed a wonderful work in de-
veloping a real appreciation of music.
Branson, having been trained in this
atmosphere, his many friends believe
he enters upon his new task thorough
~ equipped with qualifications that
are characteristic of a successful
leader.
Born i'm Washington.
Cant. Santelman's successor, who
Roon is to be elevated to the rank
of captain, was born in Washington
July 81. 1881. His father was ma
tive of Maryland and his mother was
born in Virginia, and Branson will
be the first leader of the band whose
parents were native Americans and
the second Washingtonian to hold the
position of leader, John Philip Sousa
having had the first honor.
Branson was educated in the public
schools of this city, and his musical
education developed mainly through
musicians associated with the Marine
Band. He began the study of the
violin when a boy under Capt. San.
telmann. who was then member of
the band, later taking lessons from
Herman Rakeman, a well known
Washington violinist. He studied the
clarinet with Andrea Coda. solo clari-
netist OF the band when Louis Schnei-
composition with Arthur Tregina,
who retired as principal musician a
few years ago.
Enlisted i'm "Nineties."
Like Sousa, who was an apprentice
in the band in the early seventies
Branson enlisted in the Marine Band
in 1898, just before the close of the
Spanish-American War He pro-
gressed through the various grades
and was made second leader in 1920.
Since 1922 he has carried greater
part of the exacting duties of the
band. He has been solo violinist of
the Marine Band Orchestra for over
30 years.
AS Sousa, Arthur Pryor, Pat Con-
way, Franko Goldman and other great
bandmasters rose from the ranks, OBJ
tanning the foundation for their mu
sical fame through the great school
of band experience, Branson feels
pride in his % years of service in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
MRS. REBECCA D. BYERS
DIES AT AGE OF 80
succumbs From Complications Due
to Fractured Hip, Suffered
From Fail a%afonth Age.

Mrs. Rebecca D. Byers. SO years
old. a resident Of this city for the past
20 years, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia B. Power, 1914
Kennedy street. yesterday. Death was
attributed to complications resulting
from a fractured hip which she suf-
fered in a fall about month ago.
Mrs. Byers had been an active mem.
Der of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. j. T.. Eycrs Of HagerstOwn. Md;
Mrs. Power and Miss Myrtle II. Byers,
both of this city; 10 grandchildren,
Miss Dorothy D. Zahn. Malcolm h.
Zahn. Miss Myrtle Power. w. Carlton
Power. Robert Beverly Power. Ralph
Byers, Miss Ruth Byers. Joseph F..
Byers, Claude Byers and William
Byers, md brother. s. Ellis Maloy
Of Winchester, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Mrs Powers residence tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Pov. Mark
Depp will officiate. Interment will be
in Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair, contin.
ued cool tonight; tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair. rising temperature in the interior.
creasinE cloudiness, not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia--Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, rising tenn
perature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, II; & pm, 81;
II midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; S am, SO;
noon, 20.
Barometer--4 PM. o9.sS; pm,
30.0I12 midnight, 30.nS; 4 am, 30,13
am. 30.I9; noon, 1921.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred at
1890 pm. Yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture 81, occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Today-Low tide. 0:10 a m and 1850
pm: high tide. 6;10 am. and $40 pm
'Tomorrow--Lowt tide. I .05 am. and
Isl pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 1874
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 442 am; stunt sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 m. sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 315 am; sets GA pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
( II lion of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at s am.-Tem-
perature, "a; condition, very muddy. :.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 81.
issourian--Cristobal and San Francisco.
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 20.
Berengaria and Soqthesmpt9n hampton
Crlstobal-Port au Prince and Crtstobal.
StavangerfIord-Chris Oslo and
Copenhagen.
Carinfhia-North Cane cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
West Eldhara--Antwerp.
Carrilo-KingAon. Cfistobal and santa
Faicton--La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo.
President Roosevelt-PlymOuth CheroouFg
RyndanGPi5mouth. Bouogns and Rotter-
dam.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 80.
American Trader-Plymouth and London
buenaventura-Port au Prince and CristObal.
ChlcagQ--Vi@o and Bordeaux.
Conte neutrality-suspicious. and Genoa.
Dominica---St. Thomas. Martinique and
Gids stniaaIv erdi-NapIes and Genoa.
Observation-Disclosures. Cristobal and San Fran
United states-Chr.stansand. Oslo and Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton and
Hamburg,
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY /.
Bridgetovn--Port au Prince Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
La SaVoe-HaVre.
Mayaro-Grenada Trinidad and Dsmerara.
Lancastria-EOTWay cruise.
homeme-Cherbourg and southampton.
Republic-Queenstown Plymouth. CheroourE
and Bremen.
PennIand-Plymouth Cherbourg and Ant
Wefp.
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY 2.
Leviathan-Cherbours and Southampton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Boulogne and Rot
teFdam,
Toioa-Hav ana Cristobal and Port Limou.
Cameronia--Moville and Glasgow.
Fl Observation-Disclosures and Liverpool.
lie de France-PlymOuth and Havre.
Bremen - Queenstown, CheToourg and
Bremen.
Stockholm-0ot
Cedric-Queenstuwn and Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures.
Orizaba-HaYana.
Arapahoe-San Juan.
San Mateo-Puerto Cortez and Puerto
Barrios
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro. Santos.
MontevideO and BuenOs Aires.
Silyia--St. Johns :,
Aconcagua---ristobal. Iquique and Val
paralso.
Fort ST. GeorEe-Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
EX-CL0WN ACTS; DIES.
Mangels Stricken at Kentucky
Chautauqua Before Big Gathering.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 81 0P).-
Tragedy stalked behind the scenes
for John w. Mangels, former circus
clown and chautauqua performer,
yesterday. just as he had finished
his act before a gathering of the
Atlantic five-day circuit of Redpath
Chautauquas, he was taken suddenly
ill and died a few minutes later.
Mangels made his home in New
York. and the body will be taken
there for interment. He is survived
by his widow and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
FOREIGN.
- am. Greenwich time. today
MRS. KATE PAUL DEAD.
Was Widow of U. s. Judge and a
Suffragist Pioneer.

HARRISONBURG, Va. June %
LP).--Mrs. Kate Seymour Paul. widow
of United States District Judge John
Paul. and pioneer suffragette in Nir-
ginia, died al her residence here last
night after a long illness.
Mrs, Paul served with distinction as
one of the two Virginia members of
the board of woman managers of the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago in
1893 She was active in ID. A. r. and
Confederate circles.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
NOTED CAPITALIST DIES.
Col. Frank j. Hecker, Railroad
Builder. succumbs in Detroit.

DETROIT, June 81 LP).-Col.
Frank j. Hecker. 81. capitalist and
railroad builder. died here yesterday
following a brief illness.
Col. Hecker served in the Civil War
and was appointed director of trans
portation by President Mckinley dur
ing the panish-American War He
also served as n member of the Pan.
anna Canal Commission during the
Roosevelt administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Noted Chemist Is Dead.

PORTLAND. Me, June q OP).--
Prof. Charles A. Frederic Mabery of
Cleveland. Ohio, widely known chemist
Dutch East Indies, arrived here yes
terday shortly before noon. He had
hoped off from Calcutta at o'clock
yesterday morning and en- route en-
countered a monsoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Girl Dies After Base Ball Blow.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June 81 P).-
Struck by a batted ball at ball game
here yesterday, Margaret Miller. Is,
died several hours later at a hospital.
She apparently recovered shortlT after
the accident, but later became uncon-
scious and succumbed to henlorrhages
of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Jn Memnriam

BASKs lpTng A ysHsm SSo st Ct e ny ny
years ago today.
No more are terrors of death existing:
The grave has been robbed of its prey.
/ know that my dear one e living
MOTHER. MRS. L0TTIE TINNEY.
dear mother, SARAH r. CR0NIsE, Who
passed away two years ago today Jufe
Devoted SON. SAMUEL r. CRoSIsE.
CYRUS. In devoted memory OF WARREN
A. CYRUS who entered life eternal eleven
years ago yesterday. June 20. 1915.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
MRS l.. J. MCDONALD AND FAMILY.
FRIsCHOLz. IN sacred :, memory ne ,oo 81 qgr
Y TeS died one year ago today June -
God knows where the hurt is deepest.
our tears OF night and day.
And He whispers softly. II love you.,
HIS PARENTS. :
GUY. In sad but loving reme,mbrence Of
my dev oted aunt, ANNIE GUY, who died
four years ago today. June %. 1923.
In our home you are fondly remembered.
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name.
Hearts that loved YOU in life
Lpye XIV II aen,h lps Sn me sSMms
mother. AMANDA PINKNEY (nee Mar
lowe), who departed this life June 20,
Al nome. on the Mus VI NNIs.
BY the valley of rest so fair,
Some day, some time. when our task -
done.
With Joy we shall meet her there.
No matter how heavy our loss 10.
No matter how great our despNte.
Does not heaven seem nearer ana prign@er
To knsw our dear mother IL thefef
Safe In the arms OF jesus. s<8
The trials of life are Ger.
Mother you know we n1les ron,
But We will meet you on the other
~ SONS AND DAUGHTERS
STANDARD. In sad but loving femembrApes
OF our dear mother, ALICE STANDARD.
who departed this life eleven years $50
today. June ~. 1915.
o God. what q weight Of sorrow. 3t
How can ever bear
The silent room. the empty bed.
The lonely. vacant chair? sc
We stood beside her bedside
And saw her life depart. 80
But when we saw that she was dead u
u nearly broke our hearth. -
- HER DEVOTED cHLDRNTa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Anti.Narcotic Head Dies.

SANTA MONICA, Calf. June 81
Edward ]. Hall, So, president Of the
Anti Narcotic League Of America and
for many years a lecturer for the
Anti-Saloon League. died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

About 4 inches in Is minutes Is
the speed of the speediest bacteria, ac-
cording to an answered question in
the Liberty magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
CHARLES D. DUDLEY DIES.
Deceased Connected Formerly With
Wardman Construction Firm.

Word was received here today of the
death in Boston on Thursday of
Charles Dana Dudley, formerly asso.
ciated with the Wardman Construction
Co. OF this city Mr.. Dudley came to
Washington in 1922.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
e. H. Pearce Dudley, and one son,
Philip Dana Dudley of Wakefield,
Mass. Before coming to Washington
Mr.. Dudley lived in Haverhill, Mass,
where he was born. md for many
years was n member Of the firm of y.
I. Dudley & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

The rose has a greater commercial
value than any other flower, points
out an answered question in the Lib
erty magazine. Besides its high hor-
ticultural value. it produces altar of
roses, an expensive perfume. Forty
thouSa nd flowers are required to pro.
d1cp on, ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

"The Lord North" Dining Suite--ten
pieces by Berkey & Gay, marked by the
notable style of Hepplewhite. 49,. S495
"The Nankin" Dining Suite-ten pieces
of Chinese Chippendale design and dis
tinguished beauty, 66-inch buffet. :. $525
Handsomely designed Dining Room
Suite, in your choice of mahogany or wal
nut with delightful inlay and Sheraton
influence, ten pieces. $685.
THE Montford" Dining Suite inspired
by Early English Style-ten Berkey &
Gay pieces with 68-inch sideboard. S395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

"The Seville" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, a distinguished re-
creation Of Adam Style with classic lines
and charming detail. ..............S oe5
Ten-picce Dining Room Suite in mahog-
any and selected American gumwood,
with 66-inch buffet, after the manner of
Sheraton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S275
"The Bengal" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay. of Sheraton influence,
with 66-inch sideboard and solid mahog-
any plush-lined silver tray. 1855
"The Oxford Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, after the manner of
Hepplewhte. with 8-foot extension table,
and chair seats in mohair ....... 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

| POCK ETBOOK--Blark, in front of Mount
| Rainier car station. Sunday: containing mon
! ey and auto permit: suitable reward. Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

PERSON who found Miss Easton's glasses
kindly communicate with Adams 5720 ~
PLATINUM BAR PIN on practice fairway.
Hams Point Golf Course; reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
LOST

PACKAGE of written poetry in Washington
Railway Bus. Soldiers Home line. Reward,
1919 Kenyon, Apt. 3. Columbia 6939.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
PHILHARMONIC

Willem Mengelberg will make his
seasons farewell as conductor of the
Philharmonic Orchestra next Sunday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, in a pro-
gram comprising Weber's "Oberon"
Overture, Stravinsky's Scherzo Fan
tastique, Ravel's Valse, and Strauss
Heldenleben. On January 10, Ia and
Is he will conduct three concerts of
the Philadelphia Orchestra before
sailing for Europe to rejoin his own
ConcerCgebuow Orchestra in Amster-
dam.
Sir Thomas Beecham will make his
first appearance in this country as
guest conductor of the Philharmonic
on Thursday evening, January IL.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Philhar-
monte, under Mengelberg, plays at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The
orchestra will spend this coming week
on tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
American Opera Season
Opens Jan. 10 With
Faust

An entirely new "Seraglio" will be
one of the features of the American
Opera Company season which opens
at the Gallo Theatre January 10, ac-
cording to an announcement by Vladi-
mir Rosing, director. The company
will present a new version of the
Bretzner story in which a new char
acter, "Fatima," has been added to
the abduction"
"The new version, in English, of
course, as are all the American Opera
productions, is by Robert A. Simon
and the innovations are all designed
to extract as much comedy as pos
sible from the outlines of the story"
said Mr.. Rosing. "The lyrics are
adapted from several older versions
by Eugene Goossens, who will be a
guest conductor during the season;
Frank st. Leger being the conduc-
tor IN charge of all productions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
NJ u SIC
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Elizabeth Rethberg will appear as
soloist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra this Sunday afternoon in
Mecca Auditorium. Fritz Busch will
conduct the following program First
movement from Russian Bells" Ar
cady Dubensky; Aria from "Ideme-
neo," Mozart; Variations and Fugue
on a theme by Mozart, Max Roger;
Hymnes pour Toi, Carl Ehrenberg
Overture "Le Corsair," Berlioz.
An all Strauss program is announ-
ced for the concerts next Friday eve
ming in Carnegie Hall and Sunday af-
ternoon, January 8, in Mecca Audi
forum. The program: Johann
Strauss; Overture, indigo" Perpet-
UNI Mobile, Ballet Music from "Ritter
Pasman," Acceleration Waltz, Rich
ard Strauss; Fntre-actes from in
termezzo" and Salome's Dance:
Walter Damrosch will conduct the
Symphony Concert for Children in
Carnegie Hall next Saturday morn
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
Il DRAMA Il
Moscow and Berlin to Exchange
Theatrical Performances

for the use of the new organization.
According to plans, which are still
incomplete, the Moscow group will
visit Berlin and show the German
audiences that the revolution has not
affected the artistic quality of its per-
formances. Visitors to Russia report
that the Moscow Opera has been I'M
molested during the ten years of Sow
let rule. AS a matter of fact, many
of the former stars are still there
and the ballet still remains one O
Russia's most cherished artistic pos
sessions.
Aside from the opera, musical life
in Soviet Russia revolves around the
government Conservatives in Mos
COW and Leningrad. The only change
in these old-established institutions is
that, whereas a course of study was
an extensive undertaking before the
war, the young Russian musicians of
today are admitted because of their
talent and application of their work
Orchestral concerts continue to flour
ish in Moscow and Leningrad, with
a recent performance of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony by an orchestra,
chorus and soloists, which was fol-
lowed by a raptly attentive audience
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

THE recent visit of Anatol Luna
charsky, commissar of education
end fine arts of Soviet Russia to Ber-
lin was fruitful of a closer cultural
understanding between the two ma
tons especially so from the artistic
and educational value
Aunacharsky closed several i'm
portant deals. Exchange performan-
ees ere to be made between Moscow
and Berlin. The Berlin State Opera
ORGANIZATION has agreed to visit tn.
capital of the Soviet and give ma
Of their best works there. At the
sa,me time, there are places in Berlin
is be filled by the great Moscow State
Theatre.
During the Russian minister's stay
in Berlin the German-Russian Film
Company Rudefa was founded and
combined with the Soviet Sowkino for
the exchange of many films put out
by both countries. According to re-
loorts, the former Zeppelin hangers
ire to be remodelled as special stu
Jos for the use of this company.
z Lunacharsky, writer of note, and
athor of many drama and film
Acripts, has agreed to adopt his own
play "Prime Minister and Locksmith"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31


this picture version. The story, writ
ten by former Chicago newspaper
girl who knows her murderesses, IS
based on the facts of well known
case and concerns shapely blonde
who perforates her lover and is ac-
quilted on the strength of the look
that lies in a jury's eyes when they
are given a generous display of nicely
filled hosiery.
The hokum of the courts, the de-
vious ways of career-seeking district
attorneys, of the newspapers and of
juries, all are presented in the farce
that they too often are. The whole
story, keeping close to the plays orig
NAL satire, is amusing and holds in
terest thruout. Beginning splendidly,
100 complicated a plot soon makes the
picture bit weary, but in concluding
with the court room scenes, it gathers
speed and proves as whole really
good evenings entertainment.
Phyllis Haver, once movie bath
ing beauty, plays Roxie Hart, Chi
lagos Most Beautiful Murderess."
Her work is surprisingly splendid
and we were by no means effected
like the jury that acquitted her. She
presents a dumb but cold-bloodedly
shrewd, MISUNDERSTANDING female, as
true to character as any that ever
hogged the limelight in the tabloids
1t is enjoyable characterization. She
is supported by capable cast. Victor
Varconi, Robert Edeson, T. Roy
Barnes and other names with movie
following give good account of them
selves in making Chicago" a much
better picture than the usual.
1t is well photographed. The direct
ing is spotted with most clever
flashes. The satire is consistently
laugh-provoking. Chicago" is not
essentially a bitter arraignment of
legal procedure tho it does leave the
courts open to some unflattering as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

"The Warning" will have its pre-
miere showing at Moss Broadway
Theatre Monday. This is a George
B. Seitz production. Jack Holt plays
the lead. Dorothy REVERE and Nor
man Trevor have important roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31


back home that she is married. When
her family express desire to meet
her husband, in desperation she an
nounces that he had died suddenly.
Returning to her home town with
the body OF man she had obtained
morgue, Winnie is exposed by her
4nt, (played by Minnie Dupree). In
an expression of sympathy. her old
Or Achilles Swain eva
rem Williams) then announces that he
viii marry her.
IN the third act when Winnie's fake
marriage is exposed Miss Foster gives
one of the finest dramatic portrayals
on Broadway today. If no other part
zof the play was worth while this scene
IN itself would place the production
in the class of important shows on
the boards. However, that is not so,
the entire play being an equal to
most of it's contemporaries.
1t gives vivid picture of a situa-
ton that is faced daily in many
homes.
The rest of the supporting cast
holds to the same high quality as
those mentioned.
The play is produced by Robert
Wilton and the one set used is de-
signed by Cleon Throckmorton.
IS. A. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

clever satire in which
fiction is surely no
stranger to truth.
The play, FIR o m
which the story is
taken, has been win
ming money a W a y
from theater goers
for many months on
Broadway and on the
road and it is sure to
,.apaat tha trick with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

'inthrop Ames' Gilbert and Sulli-
company begins it's last week
The Royale Theatre on Monday.
repertoire is: Monday matinee
Wednesday and Saturday nights,
, Mikado"; Monday and Friday
hts and Wednesday matinee, "The
ates of Penzance"; Tuesday and
tuesday nights and Saturday mat
ZEE, "Iolanthe."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

THIS is the story of little girl who
L was all wrong-and of justice la
mode where the good leg gets away
with murder-and the newspapers
printed her face. Chicago" is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31
ON THE SCREEN
The Legs Have It
New Photoplay Chicago" Keen Satire at the
Gaiety Theatre

poets. 1t shows the blackness of only
one side of the pot. We fear to think
what this court, judge and jury, who
acquit murderess, would do to
radical who fell into their clutches for
as little as passing a leaflet.
w. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-31

Beginning today the Cameo Thea
tire will show "When a Man Loves"
with John Barrymore and Dolores
Costello as Manon and Fabian of
Able Prevost's story "Manon Les
caut." There will be special mid
night show at the Cameo tonight.