The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

WILL HOLD SHOW,
dance AT Center
TOMORROW NIGHT
Urge Workers to Speed
Collections

A dance will be held at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square, tomorrow
evening in conjunction with the Mod
iacet marionette show. All those at
tending the marionette performance
will be admitted free to the dance.
The Modjacet marionettes, which are
under the direction of Yossel Cutler
and Zuni Maud, have already given
two highly successful performances
consisting of humorous and satirica'
sketches and representations. There
will be no performance tonight and
the little wooden actors will appear
for the last time tomorrow and Sum
day evenings at o'clock. Tickets are
on sale at 1928 Union Square, the
prices being so cents for adults and
25 cents for children. Proceeds go
to the Workers Center.
The music at the dance tomorrow
night will be furnished by regular
orchestra, and dancing will continue
until the early hours of the morn
ing. On Sunday evening there will
be, in addition to the Modjacot per-
Torrance, an interesting concert by
members of the International Morn
ing Branch of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party. A piano solo, music
by a quartet and quintet and other
numbers will be on the program.
Art Exhibit Opens.
The opening of the art exhibition
at the Workers Center yesterday
afternoon attracted many workers
The work of a large number of ia
nous painters and sculptors is on
view every day from to 9 p. m.
and all day Saturdays and Sundays.
Lectures by well-known artists are
being arranged for the evenings
Among the lecturers will be Louis
Lozowick, famous reactionary artist
who has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Soviet Russia. Admis-
sion to the exhibition is Is cents, the
proceeds going to the Workers Cen
ter.
The exhibition is under the direc-
ton of Adolf Wolff, of the Art Work
ers Cooperative Studio. The art gall
leries that are cooperating are the
Society Anonyme, Inc, the Daniel
Gallery, the New Gallery and the
New Art Center. The work of large
number of artists, many of them of
international reputation, is on view,
A ha ic4r la1 -
exhibition are: F. Afroyim, F. Blum
berg, A. Brook, L. Bouche, D. Bur-
LUX, Campendouk, P. Dickinson,
Dol, X. Dreier, D. A. Dreier, Drexel
L. Catch, Hugo Gellert, Gerber, Lydia
Gibson, M. Hartley, M. Harkavy, G..
Hondius, I. Rowland, H. Kandinsky
K. Knaths, Y. Kuniyoshi, A. F. Levin
son, ]. Lomoff, X. Nakagawa, B.
Nordfelt, P Klee, P. Gayllois, M. Pass
Peri, Man Ray, X. Shimizu, T. Shin
izu, N. Spencer, Schwitters, 7
Tsuzuki, Villon, Max Weber, Adolf
Wolff, M. Zorack and W. zorack.
Must Speed Collection Work
With only a few days remaining
until May 15, when the drive for $780,
900 to establish the Workers Center
comes to an end, the necessity of
speeding up collection work is being
stressed. The new lists of Workers
Center "bricks" makes it easy to Sc
cure contributions, and all workers
should Immediately obtain these at
tractive new lists at 1928 Union So.
or 108 f. 18th st. The directors of
the Workers Center also request that
all the old lists be turned in at once.
A careful check-up is being kept
of the totals collected by each unit
and those that are falling behind must
get busy at once. The directors of the
Center urge that the concluding days
of the drive be made the most in
tensive of all. New contributions that
have come in during the last few
days are: "a FD3, $13; I'D IF, $10.25;
I'D Of, SD; I'D 81, $11; &C, $44;
Section 1, Night Workers Unit /, $40;
Section 1, Night Workers IL, $50;
LAC OF, $32; Section s, $40; 3B, S33;
2B AT, $3.50; Harlem Women's
Ukrainian Society, $40; lac 81, 50;
lib 2 and Of, $40; LAC AT, $23;
Lithuanian Literary Society, 500;
Sc, So; Long Island Section, $14.37;
2B ST, Sc; 2B IF, So; and Section
|3, $13.25.