davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

The Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith
formerly rector Of st. Johns Church
and Mrs. Smith are spending some
time at Shannon Lodge, Bernards
vile, -. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
are at the De Gregoire Hotel. Bar
Harbor, Me-, for few days. They
will later occupy their villa, Four
Acres, which is being remodeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

the benefit of the church. Mrs w
George Josenhans will be in charge of
the fete and will have among those
assisting her Mrs. Prangley and Miss
Sparrow.
The wedding of Miss Lena Gibson
of Laurel Hill and Mr.. B. u. Brooks,
jr., of Southern Pines, announced to
take place on the afternoon of June
% at the Church in the Pines, Laurel
Hill. was postponed on account of the
illness Of the prospective bridegroom,
Mr.. Brooks.
Miss Betty Dyer, Miss Mariana
Thomas and Miss Sylvia Meredith are
spending their Summer at Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mrs. Grace Tytus McLennan enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Ash
ingtully, in birmingham. Mass, in
honor of Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who
is occupying Mrs. W. Murray Cranes
villa at birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is al
her villa in Newport for the season
has as her guest Miss Dorothy Sellers
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

after such a long period. has aroused
considerable interest in the colony.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, has
locked his houseboat, the Ever
glades, at the pier of Montauk
Yacht Club, Long Island, and is
spending few days at the resort.
Mr.. Roland S. Morris. wife Of the
former Amba -ador to Japan. and her
son and daughter, Mr.. Edward S.
Morris and Miss Sarah Morris, are
spending few days at Bernards-
vile, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin
have leased the Taylor villa at New
port for the remainder of this month
and August.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is at
her villa in Newport for the season,
has as her guest Miss Dorothy Sellers
of New York.
The Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith,
formerly rector Of st. Johns Church,
and Mrs. Smith are spending some
time at Shannon Lodge, Bernards-
vile, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
are at the De Gregoire Hotel. Bar
Harbor, Me, for few days. They
will later occupy their villa, Four
Acres, which is being remodeled.
Mrs. Grace Tytus McLennan enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Ash
ingtully, in birmingham. Mass, in
honor of Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who
is occupying Mrs. W. Murray Cranes
villa at birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stokes of
White Plains have as their guest at
Westminster Mrs. Stokes mother,
Mrs. John Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burr Castleman
of this city are with their daughter
Mrs. Gilbert Gish of Pelham Heights.
Westminster, for the Summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson Cologne of
1106 Columbia road announce the
marriage of their daughter Virginia
to Mr. Raymond c. Reneberger of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents June
is. Mr.. Reneberger is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Reneberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Reneberger have just
returned from wedding trip to At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stokes of
White Plains have as their guest at
Westminster Mrs. Stokes mother,
Mrs. John Stapleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burr CastIeman
of this city are with their daughter
Mrs. Gilbert Gish of Pelham Heights
Westminster, for the Summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laughlir
have leased the Taylor villa at New
port for the remainder of this month
and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

@ HE Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de Pueyrredon and
their daughters. the Senoritas
4 rueyrredon. returned to Wash
ington this morning from a
twomonth motor trip. They Travelled
10000 miles. visiting in California, Vel
lowstone National Park, the Grand
Canyon and other places of interest.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Pueyrredon will have visiting them for
several weeks their son-in-law and
daughter, Senior and Sonora de Cen
teno. and their infant child, who will
arrive from their home in Argentina
the first week in August.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
] Davis, returned to Washington this
morning from Montauk, where he
spent several days with Mrs. Davis
and their children. The Secretary will
go to Philadelphia Wednesday for
short stay.
Bishop Slattery will so to Hancock,
n H.. to perform the monday we'd
ding ceremony of Miss Lila Cabot
Grew, daughter of the recently ap-
pointed Ambassador to Turkey and
Mrs. Joseph G. Grew. and Mr.. Jay
Pierrepont Noffat of the American le-
cation in Canada. July q.
The wedding ceremony will be wit
messed by small family party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mrs. Ord Preston. who with Mr.
Preston and their daughter, Miss FL.
eanor Preston, are spending the sea-
son at Hot Springs, Va, was lunch
con hostess yesterday at Fassffern
Farm. Among her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harley p. Wilson and Mr.
Fl. Conger Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing and her
daughter, Miss Sarah K. Cushing, of
the Decatur, left Washington today
for series of visits in New England
and Canada. On their return they
will occupy their new home at 1918
Rittenhouse street, Chevy Chase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
',.<ar,@~M u S [ C'e&@,'
Civic GrandO Opera Group
To Give Lucia" at
Hampden's Sunday

Lucia di Lammermoor," Doniz-
zetti's dramatic and tuneful opera,
will be given at special performance
by the Civic Grand Opera Association
at Hampden's Theatre this Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
The cast is headed by Zabelle Aram
who will sing the chief role, and in
cludes: T. Ventura, as Edgar; G..
Puliti in the part of Ashton; M. Horo-
das, Raymond; Miss L. Dolan, Alice;
and A. Nola as Arthur Bricklaw.
Mile Sovia Rosova, formerly of the
Imperial Ballet at Petrograd will ap-
pear in group of dramatic dances.
A special symphony orchestra will
be conducted by G. Miceli. Cav.
Puglia is the stage director of the
On January 8, at the
same theatre, the Civic Opera will
give their second opera ia Travia-
ta," which will take place in the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Screen Notes

Ralph Spence's play "The Gorilla"
in its picture version will be on view
at the Cameo Theatre commencing
this Saturday. Charley Murray and
Fred Kelsey as Mulligan and Clarity.
play the two detectives. Alice Day,
Tully Marshall and Claude Gilling-
water are in the cast.
Good Time Charlie" will be shown
at the Broadway Theatre beginning
Monday. Helene Costello, Warner
GLAND, Clyde Cook, Montague Love
are in the cast and Michael Curtiz d.
rected.
The 55th Street Cinema has mother
premiere showing in Explosion" the
German film starring LANE Haid. It's
latest importation will start a weeks
run today.
The William Fox production, LAD
les Must Dress" takes possession of
the screen at the Roxy Theatre today.
Fred Thomson's starring picture for
Paramount is "The Pioneer Scout, !"
and win be released Dec. 81. The pic
ture is based on story of the old
wagon-train days of the west-about
1S5O--by Frank NJ. Clifton. Among
the cast are Nora Lane, Tom Wilson
and William COPYRIGHT.
Janet Gaynor, whose characterize
tons in Seventh Heaven" and "Sun-
rise" which is now current at the
Times Square Theatre, won world
wide acclaim, is now active in the
Of Lady Crstilinda,"
film directed by Frank Borzage, pro-
Queer Of Seventh Heaven"
Herbert Brenon has begun casting
FOR his forthcoming picture Laugh,
Jlown, Laugh" in which Lon Clancy
will be starred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
TO TALK ON RADICAL
THEATRE IN RUSSIA

Joseph Freeman, American poet,
who recently returned from an ex-
tended stay in Soviet Russia, will
lecture at the New Playwrights The
atre tomorrow night at $50 o'clock,
on "The Radical Theatre in Russia"
The meeting is one of series being
held each Sunday evening by the New
Playwrights and is free to the public.
General discussion will follow with
John Howard Lawson, director of the
Playwrights group and author of
"The International" the next play to
be produced there, as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Br0adway Briefs

The Messrs. Shuberts will offer
Sisters" here shortly, a new comedy
written and staged by John Willard,
author of "The Cat and the Canary"
The cast includes Roberta Arnold,
Irene Purcell, Roger Pryor, Arthur
Aylesworth and Millicent Hanley.
"The Silent House," an English play
by John G. Brandon and George Pick
EFT, which has been playing in Lon
don since May, will be done here by
the Shuberts. The cast includes How
ard Lang, Catherine Dale Owen,
Clarke Silvernail and Dodd Mehan.
Violet Carlson, the diminutive COM
edienne of "The Love Call" will be
featured later this season in a new
musical play for which Maurie Ru-
bens wrote the score and J. KERN
Brennan the book and lyrics.
George Arliss will make his appear
ance as Shylock in Shakespeare's
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" at the
Shubert Theatre, New Haven, Mon
day night, January 9, and will be
seen in New York on Monday, Janu-
airy 16.
The Greenwich Village Theatre will
reopen on Christmas night with
George H. Brennan's production Of
Mongolia" by Conrad Westevelt.
This is melodrama of northern
China. Rehearsals of the play are
row in progress.
Universal has purchased the screen
rights to the mystery play "The Char
latan," written by Ernest Pascal and
Leonard Praskins, which enjoyed
run at the Times Square Theatre last
season. Conrad Veidt will play the
leading role.
Ignaz Friedman, pianist, will give
his only local recital at Carnegie Hall,
Saturday afternoon, January IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
With the Orchestxas
Fi1lLkiAnNluNlC.

William Mengelberg viii conduct
the Philharmonic Orchestra in an all
Beethoven program at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House tomorrow after
noon. The program includes the
Overture to "Leonore" No. 3, SYM
phony No. 2, in d major and SYM
phony No. 5, in C minor.
Next Thursday night and Friday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall, the or
chestra, under the baton of Mengel-
berg will play the following numbers:
Kodaly, Suite, Harry Janos"; G. H.
G. Won Brucken Fock, Impressions
du MIDI; Ravel, La Valse; Beet
hoven, Symphony No. 5 in C minor.
The Philharmonic will give a
special concert, for the benefit of the
pension fund, at Carnegie Hall, Mon
day night, December 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Geraldine Farrar and Ignaz Fried
man will appear as assisting artists
at the concerts of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra this week. Fried
man will be the soloist this Sunday
In Mecca Auditorium. He will play
Brahms Concerto in D minor. Fritz
Busch will conduct. Other numbers
on the program are: Gustav Holst's
symphonic suite, ''The Planets" -
Mars, the bringer of war; Venus, the
brlnger of peace; Mercury, the wing
ed messenger; and Jupiter, the bring
er of jollity.
Miss Farrar will make her appear
ance in Carnegie Hall Thursday af-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

SJdSH entertain
/ ment-not the entertainment itself
for it still exists and always will in
one form or another, but Galsworthy
no less than Ibsen before him, has
been a revolutionist in the theatre.
for he has brought living men and
women and living problems of modern
life in the theatre.
Escape" which is now current at
the Booth Theatre is said to be the
last play Galsworthy will write. One
may doubt that this is so, however,
much the writer believed it when he
said it. At all events, in this latest
drama, he has once again touched a
social problem: whether the individ-
ual always is to be measured by laws
made by his fellow beings.
GAN drama should entertain" says
Galsworthy. "When a play fails to
accomplish that, there is something
wrong with the audience, the produc-
ton or the play itself. But the past
70 years have seen a great change
in dramatic ideals in England, which
are consonant with a general upheav-
al and a moral awakening.
"Tolstoy was one of the advance
agents of the social-revolution that
is sweeping over the world. He was
one of those that awakened in the
minds of men the injustices of organ
lied society. He sounded the warn
ing in a voice of thunder that reached
to the uttermost corners of the earth.
Men heard him and grew thoughtful.
The spirit of unrest was aroused and
the desire to better the conditions for
the suffering masses became univer-
SAL"
Galsworthy denies that Escape" is
play with a purpose. 1t is "the
story of man caught on the hop"
But the idea of human being caught
in the net of circumstances beyond his
control is theme that has a particu-
lar appeal to this writer. His plays
and his novels all have been developed
from some circumstance called to his
attention and stirring his imagination
over the misfortunes and wrongs of
other people.
"The intellectual drama as it has
been called" continues Galsworthy.
means nothing. 1t certainly does not
mean that modern drama should ap-
ply to the so-called intellectual peo
pie only. I would be very much dis
appointed and I would feel that I had
worked quite in vain if Escape did
not interest the average taxi-driver
as much as someone with a university
degree. There is no such thing as
intellectual drama in the sense that
the word seems to have been applied.
There is non-intellectual drama
which does not appeal to intelligent
or stimulate thought, drama
that merely idles away a few hours.
l have no quarrel with drama of that
kind. 1t serves its purpose and some
f it is, Of course, clever"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

The American Opera Company
which opens a seven weeks season
at the Gallo Theatre, Jan. 10, will
give its inaugural performance Mon
day evening at the Poll Theatre in
Washington, presenting Gounod's
Faust" in English. "Faust" will be
followed by Puccini's MADAME But
terfly" on Tuesday evening and MOI
arts Marriage Of Figaro" on We'd
nesday. The American Opera Com
pany was established last spring, to
give opera in English. The director
is Vladimir Rosing. The conductor is
Frank st. Leger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

ernoon and Friday evening. The pro-
ram will be all Wagner and includes
Prelude from "Lohengrin," Elsa's
dream from Lohengrin," Bacchanale
from "Tannhauser," three songs with
orchestra and Siegfried's Rhine jour
ney from "Gotterdammerung."
Two compositions that are new to
New York appear on the program
for next Sunday afternoon, Dec. IS,
in Mecca Auditorium. They are Suite
Capresa by Theodore Stearns, Amer
lean composer, and Rondo Burlesque
by Kurt Streigler. The Stearns' work
will have its world premiere and the
Striegler work it's first American per-
Torrance. Edward Johnson will be
the soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

worthy told an
interviewer when
he made his first
visit to America
in 1912 to witness
the opening of
Winthrop Ames'
Little Theatre
with "The Pig
con-" But if they
did not plot to
kill it, they had
much to do with
the disappearance
of that form of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Lucilla de Vescovi will give a sec
ond recital at the John Golden The
atre Sunday evening. The program
will again include unfamiliar songs
by classical and modern Italian COM
posers, as we'll as two groups of Ital-
ian folk songs. The singer will be as
sisted by Aida Grasselli, who will play
group of piano solos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
PROMISE HIGHER
WAGES, SECURITY,
then FIRE 100
(By a Worker Correspondent.

Coming with unexpected suddenness
on the heels of a statement made to
the press by Newcombe Carlton, its
president, that employees of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, would
receive wage increases and assurance
that their jobs would be secure, $50
Morse telegraphers were dismissed on
the ground of seasonal dullness, and
200 more placed on four to six hour
working tours.
1t was pointed out by an old time
telegrapher that the real motive be-
hind the indefinite furloughs" and
reduced time schedules, was the rapid
and increasing installation of the new
Simplex method of operation which
enables boys and girls just out of
school to transmit the company's mil
lion daily messages at a much faster
rate than the old style Morse sys-
tenn, and do it for virtually less than
half the wage rates of first class
Morse men.
Company Controls Union.
Bulletins issued from time to time
by company officials, with the en-
dorsement of the Association of West
ern Union Employees, company con-
trolled organization, indicated that
Morse operators had nothing to fear
from any change in method of trans
mission and that their services would
always be required. This, it was
learned, was merely one more artful
device used by company pastmasters
in keeping the men on the 'key" I'M
til they could be quickly displaced by
Simplex machine workers.
Prevent Real Unionization.
For many years, strenuous efforts
on the part of class-conscious work
ers to organize the Morse operators
into the old Commercial Photographers
Union of America had been unavail-
ing, due partly to the powerful indus
trial and banking interests in control
of the Western Union Every influ-
ence was eXerted to prevent unioniza-
ton, and partly because of the en-
powering white collar" psychology
of the employees themselves there was
no success.
1919, a stirring eventful year of
great waves of strikes throughout the
country, saw the last nationwide
struggle of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union hopelessly shattered
by the Company in alliance with the
United States Government through
it's Postmaster General Albert Sidney
Burleson.
Union Depends Upon Youth.
An old time telegrapher comment
ing on the possibilities of new union /!
organization of workers and accom-
panying strikes made this concluding
statement:
while the brass Founders game is
coming to a final close in an indus
try considered hard to organize, the
real hope of building a strong work
ers' union now lies in the future eff
forts of these young men and women /
simplex operators-the new type of !
telegraphers.
What with starvation wages and
intolerable working conditions, there
is no question, but that a labor union
will and must be formed, which will
battle for better conditions, higher
wages and recognition of the new or
ganization by the company. I feel
confident that this prediction will be
realized and that there will be more
backbone End fighting spirit in the
new EcIion than in the DID,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
u DRAMA. IN
John Galsworthy and Escape"

"NRANVILLE BARKER and l never
" even bothered our heads about
melodrama, much less
did we ever plot to kill it." John Gals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Ernesto Berumen, pianist. appears
in recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
evening. The program: Organ Con-
certo in D minor, Bach; Clair de lune,
Debussy; Cracovienne fantastique,
Paderewski; Paradise Birds, Cyril
Scott; Humoresque, Paul Juon; Son.
etto del Petrarca and Capriccio, List
and Chopin group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

A third recital of Spanish dances
by Garcia Goya and Carlos de Vega
will be given tomorrow evening, at
he Forrest Theatre. The program
will include the popular numbers from
The first two recitals. Beatrice We'll
'er, harpist, will be the assisting ar
ist. Mario Basini's Spanish orchestra
will play for the dancers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

A violin recital will be given at
Town Hall by Pasquale Sannino, Ital-
ian violinist, on Monday evening, De-
cember 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Ernest Hutcheson's program at his
piano recital Wednesday night in Car
negie Hall will play the following
program: -Four Organ Choral Pre-
ludes, BachBusoni; Sonata in C
minor, Opus Ill, Beethoven; Six pre-
ludes: Nocturne in B, Op. 81, N. /,
and Scherzo in c sharp minor by
Chopin; Prelude OPP. II, No. 1, Cap
rice, OPP. II, No. 2, Hutchinson; Etude
de concert, F minor, List; Du Dist
die Rub, Schubert-Liszt; Motto per-
petuo, Alkan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Alfred Blumer, pianist, will give
his recital at Town Hall Wednesday
December %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Notes.

Paul kochanski. violinist, VIII play
four of his own arrangements at his
first recital of the season next Sat-
urday afternoon December IT, in Car
negie Hall. Three of them, "Pavane"
by Ravel, Minis ''Saeta" and de Falla's
Dance de Ecu" will be given their
first New York hearing on this oc-
casion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Ignaz Friedman, pianist, will give
MS only local recital at Carnegie Hall,
Saturday afternoon, January IA.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
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Evening star., 1927-08-11
II LANDING FIELDS
SELECTED IN SOUTH
Emergency Sites Chosen for Three
States on New York and
Atlanta Mail Line.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., August II
Selection of II emergency landing
fields on the Southern section of the
New York-Atlanta air mail route were
announced yesterday by Charles /.
Stanton, Department of Commerce Of
ticial who has been engaged for several
weeks going over the grounds The
Southern section extends from Greens.
boro to Atlanta.
Emergency fields are to be located
at Lexington, Mooresville, Stanley
and Kings Mountain in North Caro-.
Mia; Blacksburg. Gaffney, Simpson
vile and Anderson. South Carolina,
and Royston, Jefferson and Lawrence.
vile. Ga.
In announcing the selections Mr.
Stanton also said locations for beacon
lights had been made. These will be
located at High Point, Thomasville,
Milledgeville, Salisbury or Spencer,
Davidson, Dallas, Greenponi. VIII
liamston, Hartwell. Roberts, between
Roynston and jefferson. Mulberry.
Auburn and at the top Of stone Noun
tain.
Work of preparing the emergency
fields and the installation of beacon
lights will begin at the earliest pos.
sble moment. ii was announced.
Evening star., 1927-08-11

man. Another is Tan Ping san, min
lister of agriculture in the Hankow
government. who was a peasant.
Other agitators have been created
by the Sun Yat-sen University in Mos
COW. All of them preach revolt and
destruction of the economic structure
which has condemned so many mil
lions of Chinese to misery
have never been able to believe
the contention so often put forth by
well meaning Liberals in the Chinese
treaty ports and in England and Amer
lea that "China will never go Red. be-
cause the Chinese aren't built that
way"
1t is my own conviction that if the
masses are ever aroused-if they ever
do "go Red"-they will be "redder"
than anything the world has yet seen
or magined.
Copyright. 1927 in all countries by North
American NPWSDaDer Alliance