davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Stage and Screen
daughter Through Tears" in
Last TUO Weeks at Acme

Sholom Aleichem's first Soviet film,
Laughter Through Tears" is now In
its fifth week at the Acme Theatre.
The picture. which was produced in
the U.S.SR. by Wufku and directed
by G.. Ritcher, will continue for an
other two weeks, and will then make
way for "Mirages de Paris" film
produced in Paris by the noted Soviet
director, Fedor Ozep.
The same program includes short
film received from Moscow, "Soviets
Sing and Dance" presenting a group
of dancers from the Academic The
atre in Leningrad in the new ballet
THE Dance of the French RevoIu-
tion," Ukrainian workers playing ma
tive instruments, q dance from the
ballet Don Quixote," by Asa and
Sulamith Meserer and group of
Caucasian workers in folk songs.
The Jefferson Theatre is now
showing Before Dawn" with Stuart
Erwin and Dorothy Wilson and MY
Woman" with Helen Twelvetrees and
Victor Jory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

the need for theoretical training;
moreover, this was q time when the
immediate struggle had died down
and there was time for this sort Of
thing. The workers went to Capri to
study, but to everyone who had been
IN the thick of Party work it was
clear that the Capri school would
lay the foundations for a new frac-
ton. And SO, the enlarged meeting
OF the editorial board of "Proletarii''
passed a resolution condemning the
organization OF this new fraction,
Bogdanov declared that he would not
submit to the. decision of the meet
ing and was expelled from the frac-
ton. Krassir came out in his defense.
The Bolshevik fraction split.
In the spring.. even before the
meeting of the editorial board Of
"Proletarii," Maria IIyinishna fell Sc
riously i'll. Ilyich was very much
alarmed. Fortunately the disease was
checked in time by an operation per-
formed by Duhouchier. Her GONZALES
cence, however, was rather slow. She
needed a rest outside of Paris In the
country.
The conference put a great strain
upon Ilyich, and when it was over it
was necessary for him to go to the
country for q rest, away from the
turmoil and Squabbling Of emigre life.
1lyich began to scan the French
newspapers for advertisements Of
cheap boarding houses. He found a
boarding house in the village of Bon
Bon in the region Of the Seine and
Loire which only charged ten francs
per day for four persons. We found
the place very convenient and lived
there about a month.
Ilyich did no work at Bon-Bon, and
we tried to refrain from discussing
Party affairs. We went for walks
every day and almost every day cycled
to the Clamar forests, Is kilometers
away. We also observed French ways
of life. Most of the guests at our
clearinghouse p were office en-
ployees, shop assistants, etc. One was
q saleswomaT at a fashionable store,
who was staying with her husband
and daughter. Another was valet to
some Count, It was quite interesting
to watch this petty-bourgeois crowd
with its strongly marked petty bour-
geois mentality. On the one hand,
these peopls were highly practical,
and saw to it that they were we'll
led, and that everything was made
comfortable for them. On the other
hand, they all aspired to be regarded
as real gentry. Madame Lagourette
this was the name OF the sales
woman) was typical of the rest. She
was obviously a woman of the world.
She had great fund Of suggestive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
PARIS
ti909-10)
Continued

In June the delegates began TO as
semble for the enlarged meeting of
the editorial board of "Proletarii."
This enlarged editorial board OF
"Proletarii" was, in fact, the Bolshe-
vik center, which at that time also
included the adherents of ''Vperyod"
(Forward).
Golubkov Dayidov}, a Party work
er who worked in the Bureau Oh TIE
Central Committee In Russia under
the direction of Innokenty and who
was present at the Paris Conference
in 1908, arrived from Moscow. Shu-
lyatikov (Donat) and Shukanoy. a
member of the Duma (who later
proved to be an agent provocateur)
also arrived. But he did not come
to attend the conference. According
to French custom our comrades took
him to the cafe where he and ShuIy-
atikov spent their time drinking
beer. But Shulyatikov could not stand
the drink; he suffered from haredi-
tary alcoholism. The beer he drank
caused a severe nervous fit, and on
leaving the cafe he suddenly attacked
Shurkanov with his walking stick.
Innokenty and Golubkoy barely man
aged to RESTRAIN him. They brought
him to our house. I remained at
home with him while they went to
look for a doctor, and a room for
ttm somewhere in the suburbs. They
found a room on the Fontenay-aux-
Roses, where Semashko and VIadi-
nirsky lived.
For two hours I stayed with the
sick Shulyatikov in our bare living
room. He tossed about nervousIy,
Jumped up, and had visions all the
time of his sister who had been
hanged. tried to calm him and to
distract his thoughts. I held his
hand and this seemed to have a
soothing effect. No sooner would 1
take my hand away than he became
restless again. I waited impatiently
for Innokenty and Golubkov to come
for him.
Among those who attended the en-
larged meeting of the editorial board
OF "Proletarii" were Lenin, zino-
view, Kamenev, Bodgdanov, repre-
sentatives of the BolsheWk orpaniza-
tions in Russia-Tomsky est. Peters
burg, Shulyatikov moscow, Mako
rykov (UralS); members of the Cen
trail Committee - Innokenty, Rykov.
Goldenberg, Taratuta and Marat
(Shanster). Besides these there were
also present Skrypnik (Shchur), Liu-
bimov Mark zommer), Poletaey "a
member Of the Third Duma) and d.
widow Golubkov. The meeting lasted
from July to 10.
Resolutions were passed on the OF
zovists and Ultimatists for Party
unity and against the holding of a
special Bolshevik Congress. A special
question discussed at the meeting was
that of the Capri school. Bogdanoy
realized that the Bolshevik fraction
would inevitably break up and he, in
anticipation of this, was beginning to
select and organize his own fraction.
In Capri, Bogdanov, Alexinsky, Cork
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Strachey Lecture
On Culture and
FaSciS1n' Sunday

NEW YORK. - John Strachey,
noted British critic and author OF
the Coming Struggle for Power"
and 1.-THE Menace OF Fascism," is
entering the arena of the present
conflict between advocates OF the
Marxist approach to literature and
their liberal, bourgeois adversaries.
In his coming lecture before the
John Reed Club on Culture and
F'ascism," Strachey will examine
from Marxist viewpoint the lit
erary theories and practices of the
leading bourgeois critics, Max
Eastman (the Scribe of Joseph
Freeman's recent polemic In What
a World'D; Henry Hazlitt, literary
editor Of "The Nation: Archibald
MacLeish, celebrated bourgeois poet,
whose recent "Frescoes" is an in
tellectual Landmark in the shift of
Americas ruling class to Fascist
position; Joseph Wood Krutch, au-
thor Of ''The Modern Temper;
Allen Tate and the new aristo-
cratic Southern school of critics
will be among the opponents of
bourgeois and liberal thought whom
Strachey will discuss.
This will be Strachey's only lee
ture on cultural subject in New
York City, and in view of the grow
ing interest in his subject it Is ex-
pected that very many will want
to hear him when he speaks on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. II, at 3
pm, at the City College Audito.
rum, 23d St. at Lexington Ave.
Tickets are on sale at The John
Reed Club, 420 Sixth Ave, the
Workers Book Shop, so E. 18th
St., the Columbia University Book
Store, and the N.Y.U. Book Store.
All seats are reserved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
M U SIC
Chicago Opera Company In
Final Week at HippOdr0me

nounces it's twenty-third and last
The Chicago Opera Company an
week of opera at the Hippodrome.
The final week includes "Otello'' this
evening; la Boheme," Wednesday
evening; La Fora del Destino,"
Thursday; aida" Friday; Carmen"
Saturday; 'Haensel and Gretel," Sun
day afternoon" Cavalleria Rusticana'
and "Pagliacci," Sunday night, and
La Traviata" on Monday evening.
The New York Orchestra will give
their second concert of the season
this evening at Carnegie Hall. Niko-
lai Sokoloff will conduct and Ruth
Miller, soprano and Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto, will be the soIoists
The program includes Bach's Cha
come" Brahms Symphony No 4, in
E minor, Debussy's THE Blessed
Damozel." Moussorgsky's introduction
to "Khovanstchina" and Mikeshina's
"Kazatchok."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

in the Paris Commune; he was the
favorite of the faubourgs (the work.
fng-class districts). His songs cora.
hined the sentimentality Of the petty
bourgeois with the spirit Of the true
revolutionary.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
By N. KRUPSKAYA

and Lunacharsky had organized a
Social-Democratic prop an dis 1t
school for workers. A worker named
Vilonoy recruited students for the
school in Russia, and his instructions
were to recruit strong and reliable"
men. After the experiences of the
revolr -. IN, v:7-''-~-e7 ~R~c~-~1v felt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Marx-Lenin Exhibit in West Allis, Wisconsin

WEST ALLIS, WISH. M. Wicks
will give lecture and exhibit on the
Historical Role of Marxism" at La
Dor Hall, 6337 West National Ave, on
Dec. 10.
The hall Will be opened at s. p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold

Contributions
competition with Dr. Lunge Jacob
Burck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000 Daily
TOTAL TO DATE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

to give everybody ample time to see
the exhibits, which has been attract
Ing favorable attention wherever it
has been shown. The lecture will be-
gin at T:30 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
CONN. UNIT RAISES IS

HARTFORD, Conn.--Members of
the South End Unit Of this town
collected SIS to help swell the $4,000
fund necessary for assuring the ex-
istence of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
The Red Army

WOULD been better had the
with something the
to be with the bourgeois present
millions
national mpeaist but the vanguard of the
that will fight imperialism The enemies
Irish Workers Republic also the enemies the Red Army
the Soviet Union.
revolution,
that beat the Royaiss
Red Army to the French peoples armies that defeated roya
offensive
analogy it still would have lmped.
Anyway Comrade Carney ought to get hold of books like
Connoys "Labor History" the
Marx Engel and Lenn the Irish Revolution"
historical slant these issues
through with being
the present The cny today that fight against the British
rasm that began with the ushng in Of capitalist
helping the Daily Worker really helping the
bloody DIVER Cromwell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
t UN in G...I n

745-String Quartet
8:00-For Zach Man KilIS-Sketcb
S:30-Adventures ia Health-pr. Herman
Bundeseu
S:45-Billy Hiflpct and scrappy Lambert,
Songs -
s;oo-Alice Mock Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet: Kaestner Orch
s:3o-Man Of Daring Sketch
lo:o0-Markel Orch. Sid Gary, Songs; sgd
ney Mann, Soprano
1O:so-The Reconstruction Finance corpora-
tion-Jesse- Jones, Chairman of the
Board RFc; Speaking at Meeting of
Illinois Manufacturers Association
Dinner, Chicago
lf:00-Leaders Trio
i1;i5-Anthony Freme, Tenor
l1:30--Davis Crch
i2:00-Harris Orch,
1880 A. M.-sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
WABC--S6O Kc

" 1DS-CVO hN
I0G r. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:l5--Just Plain Biit-Sketch
730-Deli Campo Songs
7:45--News-Boake Carter
600--Elrner Everett ,Yess-Sketch
8l5--News--Edwin G. Hill
8:30-Voice Of Experiences
8:45-Exposition. Of Progress - D. Thomas
s;oo-Philadelphia orch, Leopold stokow-
ski, Conductor
9:15--Poet's Gold
9:30-California Melodies
10:00--Gray Orch.
i0:30-~News Bulletins
1o:s5--Eyan gyms, Baritone; Symphony
1t;1o--Tuberculosi the Robheg Dr.. n w
Haggard
i1:i5--Gertrude Niesen, Songs
11.30---Jonea Orch,
l2:00--Lopez Orch.
1890 a. M.--BTigode Orch
lt00-Hopkins Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
By Michael Gold

DETE aryey an seaman indignant these columns
recently compared the Soviet Red Army to the Puritan troops OF Oliver
s.-.
wish you member of religious
organization that Cromwell was the most nhunan
that Mother Nature whpd He was the DeS pp Oh
tyranny, landlordiSm and Imperialism.
conscated the land from the original
owners British exploie To do this he
maad and child in Droheda He mad ms soldiers
their mothers wombS stuck them on
points shouting these nts will not become lice
which had been known the Garden
civilization back for three centuries Renern-
speaking who voted for Robert Minor In the late
election have also helped paper but after today am finished
with it,
only bgo would like Cromwell
human beings Is it any wonder that the liberal government
power his body from the and severed
stuck the Of the Tower Of LndonT
only cromwels deedsthe rest OF his
acts are too innnodest to print
Englands First Colony
WELL comade Carney YOU justified Crom
butcher and mperast and is stn right
fully loathed by Irish worker,
intention conceal the crimes of Cromwell against the
irish people
these matters in the historical light AS
compared eudaism Cromwell represented progressive force In the
time stc the first blows in the bourgeois vo-
luton that spread to country after country including the great french
Revolution and that destroyed feaud His ARMY was made OF the
British Rondheads they called in contempt by the Royal
cavaliers
The Royasts they
and chus their experience in could be beaten
rabb But they beaten and beaten badly and
their King lost his head.
necessary step progress
which created not only
millionaire the revolutionary working class
liberty
hopkeepe spirits like Milton
noble ideals of free speech and democracy
conquest Ireland "Engand colony"
heartess brutality
v nnts out The greedy British landlords were as capable as Hitler
arocity capitalism
mother England
w posed as cmpacent and -adn person at home but beyond
filthy heving cowady killer
She began Ireland continued it India and still
Palestine, Mesopotamia, and similar places
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Nelrark

LECTURE BY MAX BEDAcHT, General
Secretary, International Workers order, on
Social Insurance at Jack London Club
23o Court st., on Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at
8 PM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
The Irish Workers

again,
letters suggestions great
poance the American believe,
neglected
After the funds the Daily finished
fund this
Workers weekly in this country.
Meanwhile, visit the Irish
them lay the basis of strong organization.
wonder if is widely known that Marx and Eges thought
Irish question important that with encouragement
colaborao worked gathering
history Ireland His death interrupted
a profound Importance.
Enges married oan Irish girl named Lizzie
Fenan and made three visits
active worker the Fenian
his own funds to that movement sheltered the es
studied
Visit the Irish Workers Club there if not
q fellow-worker gs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Wednesday

CLARTE, so4 W. 5sth street Moving Pic
ture, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Against the Gen.
turtles" and Charley Chaplin, Contribution
zoe. Time $3.50 PM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Tuesday

NEWLY ORGANIZED SINGING SECTION
of the fremont Progressive Club meets at
PM, at 1858 fremont Ave. cor. Southern
Boulevard. Lain Adamhyan, director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
MEMORIES OF LENIN

The following is the second of a
series of six excerpts from Mem
cries of Lenin" by his wife and
lifelong comrade, N. KrupSkaya,
which we are reprintiag in connec-
ton with the appreE Fhing Lenin
Memorial in January, 1884.
These memories, which give an in
innate portrait Of the great leader
of the international working class,
are taken from Volume III of the
Memories" published by Interna-
tional Publishers. Yesterdays in
staIlment dealt with the arrival of
Lenin in Paris IN 1909, the pubIica-
ton of Lenin's 'Materiaiisn and
Empirio- Criticism" and his fight
against the "God-creators and God
seekers"
Now read on:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Re

zoe r. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:l5-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30--Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs- Sketch
800--Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
Songs
8:30-Wayno King Orch.
900-Bernis Orch.
8s0-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Voorhees, orch.
l0:o0-Cruise Of the Seth Parker-Drametic
Sketch
1880 Beauty-Mme. Sylvia
i0:46-Robert Simmons, Tenor
1 l;00--Talk--J. b. Kennedy
li;is-R Russell Orch.
J. Whiteman Orch.
ls;6o--Vallee Orch.
ls'S9 A. M.-Martin Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM-
BER 80 from 8 P. M. to A. M, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL --
Registration is now open. Room 80, IS z.
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
WOR-.---71O kc

700 p. M.--Sports--Ford Frick
7:l5-News--Gabriel Heater
7;30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7;45-De Marco Girls, Frank Sherry, Tenor
8'o0--Grofe Orch; Jean Sargent, Songs;
Frank Parker, Tenor
3:S0--Frank and Flo, Songs
S:45--The Road to Mandalay-Ske tch
9:l5--To Be Announced
9:30--Footlight Echoes
io.o0--Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs Rondoliers Quartet
lo:l5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:3O-Eddy Brown, Violin; Concert Orch.
ll:o0--Woather Report
ii:02-Moonbeams Trio
11:3c--Nelson Orch.
I2.00-Robbns Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
700 P. M.--Amos N Andy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
WJZ-760 Kc

700 p. M.--Amos m Andy
TIA Voice in the Dark-Dramatic
sketch
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Christian Science.

Life" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms, l.1-2: THE mighty
God, even the Lord, hath spoken, and
called the earth from the rising of the
sun unto the going down thereof. Out
of Zion, the perfection Of beauty, God
hath shined"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesSon-serrnon is the following from
the Bible: 20 Lord, how manifold are
Thy works! In wisdom hast Thou made
them all: the earth is full of Thy riches.
Thou sendeSt forth Thy spirit, they are
created: and Thou reneweSt the face of
the earth. I will sing unto the Lord as
long as I live: will sing praise to my
God while have my being."-(P (Pslams
civ.24-30, 33) The lesson-serlnon also
includes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health, With Key to Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: God is divine
life. and life is no more confined to the
forms which reflect it than substance is
IN its shadow. If life were in mortal
man or material things, it would be
subject to their limitations and would
end in death. Life is mind, the Creator
reflected in His creations" (page 33D.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
"S0ULS AFLAME" TOPIC
OF REV. R. l.. WOOD

Rev. R. L. Wood, pastor of Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach tomorrow on Souls Adame "
This will be the opening service of a
two weeks series of evangelistic serv-
ices, which Will be conducted every eve
ming, except Saturday, at 7:45 olock.
Rev. Thomas S. Davis, pastor of
AnacoStia Methodist Episcopal Church,
viii be the evening preacher. and will
preach every week night. He will be
assisted by william r. Schnucker. who
will lead the singing. A large chorus
choir will be under his direction. and
musical specialtieS will be provided
each evening.
Monday night is workers night; Tues
day. friends night; Wednesday, mems
night, with a chorus Of 100 men sing
ing; Thursday, women's night, and al
wornans organizations will attend in q
group; Friday. young peoples night
The young peoples organizations vii
participate.
The Jonquil Circle will hold lunch
con at the home of Mrs. w. L. Rickard
1926 Fourth street, Tuesday at 1874;
o'clock. The Primrose Circle will NEE
MT the home of Mrs. Fred Wemple, 430t
Third street, at pm. wednesday, anc
the American Beauty Circle at the samt
hour at the home Of Mrs. Lena Nlcnol
&324 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
NATIONAL F:OLL|ES
IS BAPTIST TOPIC
Rev. W. S. Abernethy to
Preach at Calvary Church
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy will preach to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church on
National Follies." He will give the
second in the series of flreside SER
mons in the evening, on Getting Off
to Good Start" Miss Edith Pendle-
ton and Terry MacPhearson will assist
at the latter service.
Rev. Philip G.. Murray, pastors as
sistant, will conduct the Junior Church
service tomorrow morning. Subject,
Our Father"
The Mary c. Carr Evening Circle will
meet Monday evening in Burial Hall.
Miss Louisa c. Taylor will conduct the
program on China, with MIS-. Ralph w.
Kennard as guest speaker. Miss Min
ME E. Hegeman will lead the devotional
period, followed by solo by Miss Sue
Weeks.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at IL o'clock in Baker
Hall, with the Stickney. Vaughn and
White Circles as hostesses. Mrs. w. P.
Lambertson will lead the devotional ses-
sion, with Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector as
soloist Mrs. Marian T. Parsons will be
the guest speaker. speaking on China. -
Luncheon will follow.
The Christian Endeavor Society Tues
day will We in charge of Miss Gene
Doyle. the topic being How Unselfish
Should We Be?" The social of the Deaf
Department will be held Tuesday eve
ming in Baker Hall Rev. A. D. Bryant.
minister, will conduct the services to-
morrow evening.
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
Will be held Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
RECHAB|TES PLAN
SPECIAL SERVICE
84th Anniversary to Be OBJ
served at First Congrega-
tionaI Services.

The eighty-fourth anniversary Of
Eagle Tent No. 2, Independent order
of Rechabites, will be celebrated tomor-
row evening at First Congregational
Church. Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, Of Texas, will give an address
on Temperance DR.. Stockdale will
preside.
At IL am. DR. Stockdale will preach
on THE Fine Art Of Listening" The
vested choir, under the direction of
Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both
services.
The annual dinner and meeting of the
First Congregational Society and Church
will be held Tuesday at o'clock
The church night supper and mid
week meeting will be held Thursday.
DR.. Stockdale will speak OH 1.-THE Tenn
porarv and Permanent in Missions" at
6:4I I'M.
Il Working Band will meet Mon
day at 10 o'clock to sew on Red Gross
work. Luncheon will be served at noon.
The Sixteenth Heights Circle will in
augurate a series Of home cooked food
sales which the Women's Society will
conduct every Thursday afternoon and
evening in the east parlor.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Luther League

Mason OFT will be in charge of the
meeting at Incarnation Church tomor-
row evening His topic for discussion
will be Character: How Developed?"
Miss Christine Lurig will lead the
same topic for discussion at lions
Senior League. Miss Dorothy Luckett
will present the intermediate topic.
"Character-How to Develop It." Both
groups meet Sunday evening at Z
o'clock. They will combine in visiting
the Children's Hospital at 3 O'Clock.
The Senior League held a business
meeting on Friday evening, which was
followed by a social hour.
How UnSelflSh Should We Be?" will
be the topic for discussion at the senior
meeting at Luther Place tomorrow eve
ming. Miss Lee Davig will be in charge
of the program. At the intermediate
meeting Miss Catherine Cronenberg will
discuss Building a Worship Service" +"
The Social Committee at Luther Place
announces the January social to be held
January 10, at $50 pm. Miss Caroline
Davis is chairman of the committee
and forecasts a very enjoyable time.
This league is now publishing a regular
monthly paper, with Miss Ruth c.
Chindblom as editor in chief.
Roland Renkel will lead the topic at
st. Paul's tomorrow evening. The sub
ject will be Character: How De-
velOped?" This league is planning an
alumni meeting in the near future.