davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03

a prominent speaker will address the
group.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, chair
man, will meet. the class in parlia-
mentary law on Thursday evening at
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the
fine arts group, invites all members
of the group and all who are inter-
ested to attend a meeting at the
Mount Pleasant Library April at
2 pm. Mrs. Ella Funk Muhse will
give an illustrated lecture on the
Evolution of the Chinese Art Mo-
tives and Their Meaning" This lec-
ture deals with the influence of phi
losophies, religions, superstitions, etc..
on the art motives. The lecture will
be followed by an exhibit of genuine.
old handmade Chinese embroideries
from the speakers collection.
Members of the feature story, short
story, juvenile story and poetry
groups have submitted manuscripts
for the Isabel Anderson contest and
are now awaiting the awards which
will be announced in May.
At the authors breakfast, April 16,
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn will have as
her guests the Secretary of the Navy,
Curtis d. Wilbur, and Mrs. Wilbur,
and Comdr. Bloedorn of the Navy.
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch will have as
her guest Mrs. Paris Brengle. Miss
Leila Culver of Columbia University,
New York City, win be the guest of
Miss Agnes Winn.
Audubon Society The third meet
ing of the Spring bird class was held
Monday, with an attendance of 263,
so adults, 155 children, 80 teachers and
13 helpers. The next meeting will be
held tomorrow, as usual, in the as
sembly hall of the Thomson School,
The children's class is from $3.50 to
4:30 and the adults class is from 4:45
to 5:45 pm.
In addition to the volunteers who
Evening star., 1927-04-03

senting the college at the conference
of the international Federation OF
University Women.
The Zonta Club met in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel at pm.
Wednesday. This being the monthly
closed meeting there were no guests
present, but the club had a visitor,
May Tuohy. who belongs to the Mag.
ara Falls Zonta Club. Miss Tuohy
brought greetings from her organi.
zation.
The annual election will take place
in April. therefore the nominating
committee made the following report
For president. Elizabeth Harris and
Hetty Anderson; for vice president,
Ida B. Earhart and Charl williams:
for directors, Esther GUIDE, Emma T.
Hahn, Nancy Lake, Elizabeth Peet,
Lucia Hendley. Ida Stegar. Amelia
Thomas, Elizabeth Beresford, Louise
Stambaugh. Harriet Howe.
Soroptimist Club.-w. e. Longfel.
low. chief of the life-saving section,
American Red Cross. was one of the
speakers at the weekly luncheon held
Wednesday at the La Fayette. Mr..
Longfellow's subject was Vacation
Proohng, American" giving some val.
liable suggestions as to first aid in va
cation time. Senator Royal Copeland
also gave brief address on Health"
and How to Keep Thin" The
club celebrated the birthdays of
eight Of the club members hav-
ing birthdays this month, tables
being decorated with dolls. flowers,
candy and gifts and birthday cakes
with candles. Members having birth
days this month were Elizabeth Kett-
Ter, Eva Turner, Elizabeth Thomas.
Helen Barnhart, Mime. Fort. Nina Van
Wrinkle. Marjorie Webster and DIR.
Baird. A basket of flowers. the gift
of Nell Hysong. was later sent to
Helen Barnhart. who is Ill. The club
welcomed back Nora Huffman. who
returned from an extended vacation.
President Helena Reed presided.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Dyer. Two papers
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-03


to SEND you a sample Of my Youth
Cream, also my Beauty Book. This
to present to all womankind the best
helps science brought to me.
MY Youth Cream is no ordinary
cream. 1t combines some Of the best
helps found in my searching. Two
Of them are products Of lemon and
strawberry. But other great helps
are embodied.
Youth Cream comes to you in two
types, exastly as use them. Cold
cream and vanishing. One is for
night, one for day. Never Is my
face-skin left an hour without them.
And my complexion, envied by mil
lions. shows you the results.
Let me send you a sample tube.
Watch the delightful results. Then
any toilet counter will supply tt
Edna Wallace Hopper'S Youth
Cream. You need never go without.
Clip coupon now and let 1t bring
you the utmost a face cream can
accomplish. You will be surprised.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Never a Marcel Wave

My hair is ever-curly, with never a Mer-
reason lies in a hair dress made exclusively
for me. II was perfected for me by great
experts when / had my long hair bobbed.
Now all toilet counters supply 1t under the
name of Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and
Sheen. The price Is 75c.
cannot conceive of . girl or woman go.
ing without % wnep 1,, she de * KNOWS Wo,n NO one one
have ever found makes hair so lustrous.
80 wavy. 30 FLUFFY, so abundant. MY guar
costs you nothing If IL doesn't please. Go
try II at my expense.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Lotion, perfected for me
by great experts. / apply
it whenever / wash my
hands. 1t is not greasy
or sticky. 1t disappears
at once and it overcomes
all that water does, all
that soap does, all that
CRIME does to the hands.
ALSO all that weather
does, all that the years
do. My own hands form
evidence supreme.
I urge you to try it. !
think / have tried nearly
everything of this kind,
but nothing compares
with this. A guarantee
comes with it. Your
dealer will return your
money If 1t does not
please. Go get it and see
what it means to YOU.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

oil d er woman
who d 10 q 8 n {
era We n q W
youth?
If not, let me
send you at my
cost the best
helps 1 h a " g
f o u n d in 40
years of search
ing. They made
me a famous
beauty, t h g y
have kept my
youth. I owe
all / am to the
great French
scientists W h o
perfected these
matchless helps.
TODAY 7 0ffoP
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Now I have placed these supreme helps
at every woman's call. All drug and toilet
counters supply them as Edna Wallace
Hopper's Beauty Helps.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Kensineton. Md. The meeting of the
literature department. held at the
home of Mrs w. T.. Parker. Monday,
was presided over by Mrs. B. W. Kum-
ler in the absence of Mrs. X. G.. Mer-
ritt, the chairman. A review of the
life of Robert r.. Lee was given by
Mrs. J. II. Taylor The parliamentary
drill was conducted by Mrs. George w.
Ashworth.
The American Association OF Uni
versity Women will have an informai
tea this afternoon with music. The
program will be in charge of the
Wellesley group and Mrs. Gerrill s..
Miller. jr.s will be the hostess.
The weekly Monday afternoon tea
will be presided over by Mrs. Karl
Fenning, who will introduce the
speaker of the afternoon. DIR. Ethel
Puffer Howes, director of the Insti-
tute for Coordination of Women's
Activities of Smith College. The sub
ject of Dr. Howes' talk will be Con
tinuity for Women"
One of the popular club dances will
be held April 8. at 9 O'Clock.
Les Cercle des PrecieaIses Ridicules
was recently received by NJ. Henri
the club rooms of the League of
American Pen Women. The minutes
were read by Arthur Lebel. The fol-
lowing program was given: Reading,
by Arthur Lebel, la France ct FART
monologue, by NJ. Henry Lazard, Les
Ecrivisses"; recitations, by Mile. Marie
Leontine Becker, (a) lie Vase Briser,"
Suliy Prud 'homme; (b) lie Baiser
Vole." Henry Allorge; piano solos, by
Miss Evelyn Foster. "Huitieme Rapso-
die Hongroise," Liszt; readings, by
Nine Suzanne Laurent, (a) "Qu'en
ayeZ-vous fait?' Marceline Debor.
The Trinity College Alumnae Asso-
citation will meet at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening, when final plans for
the card party which is to be given
by the alumnae in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel. on April %, will be dis
cussed After the meeting there will
be q reception for the visiting dele
gates of the alumnae who are repre-
Evening star., 1927-04-03

look healthy, as
they are. Even
at my age.
/ gained that
tooth b e a uty,
and for many
years / kept 1t,
by numerous ap-
plications. l used
tooth p a 8 I e s,
I h e n m o u t h
washes. { h Q n
milk Of m a e.
nesia, then deo-
dorantS for the
breath. Those
various applica-
tionS cost me 80
minutes daily,
Now m q n Y
, collaborated on
4 does all at once.
8 Is ingredients
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Is there a girl who reads this who
doesn't want added beauty? Or an
Evening star., 1927-04-03

spoke on 1.-THE Public School System
of the District of Columbia"
Chapter B, p. K. o. Sisterhood.-
On the evening of March 8 the mem
| bers met at the home of Mrs. w. p.
| Sterns, 1888 Lamont street, with Mrs.
III. J. HARRIS as hostess After the
business. routine the annual election
Of officers took place. This resulted
| in the following: President, Mrs. w. p.
Sterns; vice president, Miss Jessie O.
| Elting; recording secretary, Mrs.
| Mary II. Snyder; corresponding secre-
| tary, Miss Emma +. Shrine, reelected:
| treasurer, Mrs. John w. Crabtree;
| Mrs. J. w. Thompson. and delegate
to the cooperative committee, Mrs.
L. A. Palmer. Installation of officers
followed the election. The newly
elected president named the following
in appointive offices: Journalist. Mrs.
A. G. McColm, and press representa-
| tive, Mrs. Alfred II. Williams The
announcement of chairmen for various
committees will soon be made.
During the social hour the hostess,
assisted by her son, Master John
Harris, served refreshments.
At the home of Mrs. r. l.. Lynch,
courses was enjoyed by Chapter E,
p. e. o. The colors of the sisterhood
were observed in the table decorations
of yellow and white blossoms, and the
same color scheme prevailed in the
preparation of the menu. About 81
members and guests were entertained.
The assisting hoseesses were Mrs.
w. s. Hill, Mrs. Belle J. Macgruber
and Mrs. Alfred II. Williams Follow
ing the business session Mrs. r. A
Pyles gave an account of her journey
of last year, describing graphically the
many places. cities and peoples she
had seen and visited while on a
Mediterranean cruise.
The 1927 p. f. o. rosters are ready
for distribution and contain 189 names
of the members of the seven chapters
in the District Of Columbia.
The WOman's Club of Woodside was
entertained at luncheon March 80
by Mrs. l.. ". Christie, Grace Church
road, Woodside. Mrs Christie was as
sisted by Mrs. A. C. Christie and Mrs.
w. ". Morris. The next meeting of
the club will be held April 13 at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Swan, North
Woodside.
The WOman's Community Club,
Evening star., 1927-04-03
So Soft-o
So White

Nearly every woman who sees
them envies me my hands. They
ask me how l keep them so soft. so
white, so young.
They know that l travel all the
time. My stage work encounters all
sorts of CRIME and dirt. In most
cities the water is hard. Yet the
most sheltered women rarely have
such hands. They never chap.
The reason lies in my Youth Hand
Evening star., 1927-04-03
No Beauty
Without Pearly Teeth
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

One chief item of my beauty is
my teeth. They glisten, and they
Evening star., 1927-04-03

have previously taught sections or
helped in other ways were Mrs. j. Il.
Bates, Kenneth Bauer, Paul Couper.
Robert Headley, Mrs. d. Foster
Hewett, Alfred Lane, Mrs. James T.
MCGUIRE, Mrs. James Mccormick and
Eugene Pomeroy.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

spoke on 1.-THE Public School System
of the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Voteless District OF Columbia League
of Woman VOters.-Mrs. j. w. Cum
ming recently entertained the mem
bers of the executive board at
luncheon in her home on Thirty-fourth
place.
Business meeting followed, presided
over by the president, Mrs. Albert III.
Putney. Twenty guests were present,
including Miss Alice Barrows, who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
JAMbOREE- NEXT
SUNDAY FOR THE
JOINT DEFENSE
Starlight Park Scene OF
Big Affair

The greatest gathering of workers
ever held in New York will take
place Sunday at the Joint Defense
Committee Jamboree at Starlight
Park, East 177th St., the Bronx.
Starlight Park will open at 10 a.
m. Sunday and the Jamboree will
last till 2 the next morning. A spe-
cial feature will be open air and in
door dancing, with two jazz bands
supplying the music. Admission to
the park is 25 cents. A combination
ticket is so cents and is good for ad-
mission to the park, reduced rate on
bathing and free dancing.
In the evening the opera Carmen"
will be produced. Many famous sing
iers are in the cast and full sym
phony orchestra will accompany them.
Admission to the opera is 81. Re-
served seats are So and $3.50. The
Continued on Page Fave)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
N. Y. PROCESSION, DEMONSTRATION
FOR SACCO, vANzETTI ON MONDAY
Police Try to Bar Meetings from Halls;
Negotiate for Yankee Stadium

Despite difficulty encountered in obtaining hall
stadium Vanze memorial meeting due to police
being brought bear hall the
Emergency Committee will out its original program
Monday
mass procession which the ashes of BarOome0 Van
ett will be carried by active the defense is being
planned for four o'clock that day The ashes will arrive at
Central terminal and according to plans
will the Central Opera House. 9th
street near Third avenue.
Emergency Committee is working cooperation with
committee which arranging the funeral procession
in Boston Sunday afternoon.
Temple night discussed for
The
pces the Sacco-y yanzeti Emergency Committee.
Stadium being
by the Saoyanzeth Emergency Committee following the refusal
the Madison
with
settled
advising the of halls
the
Monday
The authorities doing everything within Their
their the murdered
worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Right Wingers Are
Driven Out Of Shop
By Angry Unionists

Ten right wing gangsters were
driven out of cloak shop at 80 West
21st st. yesterday morning when they
attempted to force the workers to
register with the Sigman Interna-
tional The workers refused and
showed them out of the building.
The cloakmakers informed the
thugs that they are members of the
union and they have no intention of
registering with strikebreakers and
friends of the bosses. They were then
told to get out. When they were
leaving the building the gangsters
saw several cloakmakers standing at
the entrance. Losing their brave ap-
pearance they telephoned for the po-
lice to escort them back to the right
wing office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
HAMBURG, LABOR
HALTS ATTACK ON
SACC) MEMORIAL!

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug. 25. -
Workers erected barricades across
street car lines here late last night
when police attempted to break up a
huge Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration.
One policeman was killed and a
number of workers wounded as the
result Of the police attack. A shower
of stones greeted the police when they
moved on the demonstration welding
their clubs.
Opening fire on the demonstrators
with their pistols, the police wounded
many of them.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-More than 4o.-
900 workers demonstrated before the
imperial castle here last night to pro-
test against the murder of Sacco and
Nanzetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
N. Y. FEDERATION
OF LABOR ELECTS
old SLATE AGAIN
Will Urge State Pension
All AgedUnionW Workers

SYRACUSE, Aug. 25. - John M.
Sullivan of New York City was re-
elected president of the New York
State Federation of Labor at the state
convention here today.
The entire slate OF officers received
reelection, including presidents
Thomas J. Curtis of New York City,
Emanuel Kovelski of Rochester, JOS
eph A. Mullaney Of Elmhurst, Long
Island John C. 1mhof of New York
City; c. F. Conroy of Buffalo, Botty
A. Hawley of Brooklyn, Joseph P
Ryan of New York City, William E.
Brown of Utica, Michael ]. flaming
Of Schenectady. Albert w. Sherman
of Syracuse, William HcGrory of
Yonkers, jeremiah Ryan IF Bingham
ton, John M. O'Hanlon OF Troy, secre~
tary-treasurer, f. X. Sullivan of New
York City; legal adviser, John O'IIan-
lon, John J. Doyle of Buffalo, Miss
Mabel Leslie of Brooklyn, John M
Schilling of New York and John T.
O'Brien of Syracuse, members of the
Legislative committee.
A drive to secure passage of an old
age pension law at the next state
Legislature session will be made by the
Federation asking that aged union
workers be supported instead of be-
ing forced to seek relief in poor
houses. y
Efforts to limit the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes was urged
Continued on Page FiVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
GLASS STRUGGLE.
BY
MURDER" !" PRAvDA

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-Pravda points
out that after the execution Of Sacco
and Vanzetti the campaign of protest
against th;s cruelty of the American
bourgeoisie not only did not weaken
but it's strength actually increased.
The Paris events have exceptional
political international Importance, rep
resenting as they do the greatest re-
volutionary street conflict of work
men and bcurgeoisie that has occurred
in France many years.
The movement of protest is ever
penetrating reformist circles, the in
> tellectual petty bourgeoisie and the
rank and file of the population.
The motives of this protest are
sometimes quite different Many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
WALKER D)DCINC
ABOUT BERLIN TO
AVOID PROTESTS
Workers Remind Him
of Murdered Sacco

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Heavy police
guards, many Of them in plain clothes
so they can mingle with the crowds
and thus avoid embarrassing the gov
ernment by their numbers, are as
signed to Mayor Walker during his
stay in Berlin.
The German proletariat is SO de-
termined to show its resentment over
the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti
that if it were not for the ingenuity
of the mayors guides and guards in
lodging him around thru back alleys,
and up side streets when he wishes
to leave his monarchist hotel, he
would probably get shower of bricks
as a welcome.
Hid In Menagerie.
One clever trick practiced on the
entry of the mayor into Berlin was
to have him avoid the reception com
mittees at the main station on Fried
richstrasse by getting off at the ZOO.
In the zoo the mayor seems to have
been quite safe. and waiting automo-
biles rushed him from there to the
American embassy, and then during
the dark, to the Hotel Ehre.
Monarchist Friends Attacked.
The flag war continued to rage
about Mr.. Walker unabated TODAY. As
result OF the big hotels persistent
refusal to fly the German republican
flag, and the refusal Of the lord mayor
Of Berlin to attend any function in a
hotel which does not fly the repub-
lican flag. The Prussian state gov
ernment joined with the Berlin city
authorities today in boycotting the
dinner to be given to Mayor Walker
.at the Kasier-Hoff Hotel this evening
by the American Club of Berlin.
The German National Government,
however, will be represented by Sec
retary Of State Schubert, officially
representing Foreign Minister Strese-
mann. President Hindenburg and his
officials are moro than suspected Of
monarchism, anyway.
U. S. Ambassador Dodges.
The alag war" brought a sugges-
tion from the republican newspapers
today that American Ambassador
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

the two labor leaders.
The manifesto draws attention to
the case of Mooney and Billings and
other class-war prisoners who have
been victimized under the frame-up
system, and warns against the prep
aration of new prosecutions against
the workers. Particular attention is
called to the arrests of more than
twenty miners in Pennsylvania in
connection with the breaking up of a
protest meeting for Sacco and Van
zetti when more than a score of work
ers were wounded and one state troop
er was killed
Reciting the work done by Interna-
tional Labor Defense, the manifesto
shows the part it has played in pro-
viding legal defense for hundreds of
workers, in organizing protest movet
ments, giving publicity to cases and
providing material support for class
war prisoners and their dependents.
1t calls for the broadening and eXten-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
Chinese Ask Boycott
Of United States for
SaccO-V -Vanzetti Murder

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25. The Chi
nese Federation of Revolving Youths
today attacked the United States for
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Pamphlets were distributed along the
Marking Road denouncing 'the un-
reasonable execution Of two of the
proletariat," and urged "the prole-
tariat of the world to rise up and
avenge the death sentences"
The pamphlets called upon the Chi
nese workers manifest their feelings
by boycotting United States goods"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

circles are participating in it out of
purely pacifist motives. But its large
proportions and the variety of ele-
ments composing it prove that in
bourgeois countries there is discon-
tent with the terrorist tendencies of
capital in it's war on workers and has
the deepest social roots extending it
self not solely in the proletarian
ranks. But the hegemon of the move
ment belongs of course to the revolu-
tionary proletarian Communist ele-
ments.
International Class War.
The bourgeoisie of all countries are
advancing therefore in a more or less
united front against the movement;
in some places with great energy.
This results in class warning against
class on an international scale.
Such is even now the chief result
of the campaign of protest carried
on against the execution.
= Communists must not for one single
instant relax this movement. The lat
ter is and will later on become in a
yet more serious stage the way of
leading to victory of the interna-
tional revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

quarters.
The yelp of approval arising from
American Legion posts thruout the
country when the two framed-up
workers were murdered, described in
L'Humanite, Communist paper, has
accelerated the move to keep the Le-
gion from parading in Paris. The
resolution adopted biz the Kirby
Stewart Post praising Governor, Full
Ter and other Massachusetts, officials
"for their conduct in the Sacco-Van-
zetti affair in the face of the opposi-
tion by foreign elements" is quoted in
LiHumanite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
| |. D. ARRANGES SiCCO-VANzETTI
MEMORIAL MEETS THRUOlJT NATION

or united front committees will be
held at Milwaukee, Monday; Phila-
delphia, Sunday; Cleveland, Satur-
day; Pittsburgh, Sunday; Buffalo,
Sunday; Grand Rapids, Sunday.
Other meetings are being arranged
for New York, Monday, Chicago, De-
troit, Duluth, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. rs. - Sacco-Van-
zetti memorial meetings thruout the
country are today announced by the
national office of the international
Labor Defense. Hundreds of thous-
ands Of workers are expected to at
tend meetings on Sunday and Mon
day.
Memorial meetings so far arranged
by the International Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
South Africans Burn
U. S. Flag as Murder
Protest; Will Boycott

JOHANNESBURG, Aug, 25.-The
American flag has been burned here
on the steps of the City Hall by a
meeting Of hundreds Of workers 9,s3
had gathered to protest against the
killing of Sacco and Vanzetti. Boy
colt of all American goods is urged as
the expression of the solidarity of the
South African working class with the
American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
POLICE CARRY ON TERROR CAMPAIGN
AT BIER OF SACC6 AND VANZETTI

invaded
where the bodies Sco and Vanzet being viewed by
will be Sunday
arrested of the defense
have been watching
pacard coins reading, did what did those
Thay police broke into the and
started drag her
beaten by the
Bosto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-26
World Girdler On Way.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me, Avg.
25.-Thc world-girdling plane--The
Pride of Detroit" finished the first
leg of her round -the-world hep at l.05
o'clock this afternoon eastern Sran-
dard time).