davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-31
ALL RATED BETTER
THANS.A. ELEVENS
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt
Loom as Best-CIemSon
Back Brilliant.

~ TX elevens seem to stand out as
the strongest in the Southern
Conference, though one of these
~ six has met defeat by another
cleNnfo Nanderhilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FRENCH RACkETERS
ADVANCE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, october LP.-
Henri Cochet Pierre Landry and Chris
tan BouSsus, the three members of
the French Davis Cup team playing
in the Pacific Southwest tennis tour
nam2nt here were within striking dis
lance of new titles today.
Awaiting the advance of the French
was an array of Pacific coast young
sters and a youthful net star from
the East, who won their matches in
the fourth round of matched play yes
terday.
Cochet Won from Joe BiXler Of Los
Angeles, 8-6. Go. while Landry teeter-
ed on the verge of defeat against Wal
lace Bates, former University of Cali
f0rnia star, in three games, 6-3, 80,
Is. BoussuS found little difficulty in
winning two singles matches, one from
Fred Harter of Los Angeles, Go, 81,
and the other from G. w. Guilford of
Los Angeles, GO, 6-1.
The most likely Americans in the
path of the Frenchmen appeared to be
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, Calf.
youth; Ralph McEllveny of Stanford
University and co-holder of the national
intercollegiate doubles championships
Alan Harrington, McEllveny's mate in
the national doubles title; Gerald
Stratford of California, and John Van
Rvn, former Princeton University star
all of whom scored easy victories yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
M0HAWkS PREPPING
FOR GRID STARTER

In preparation for it's opening game
with the Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment eleven Sunday afternoon at Clark
Griffith Stadium, Coach Craig Wilton
Of the Mohawk foot ball team has or
dcred a scrimmage for tomorrow and
Sunday morning on the navy ward
iil2ld. When these sessions are over
he will be able to determine his start
ing lineup. Wilton has emphasized
tlat no one has clinched a berth on
the eleven and urges all aspirants to
report for the drills.
With host of former college and
sandlot stars fighting for berths, Wilton
figures that the Indians should be for
midable. There are more candidates
Tor the team this season than when the
club started in the sandlot foot ball
held some 16 years ago with a 1885,
pound team.
among the prominent aspirants are
Dutour, former Catholic u star tackle:
browning. a guard, erstWhile Lehieh
payer; Howard, fullback, from Buck
neH; Collier, quarterback, GonZaga:
Poole, center, Georgia Tech 1926 can
tam Moore, guard, CHATTANOOGA u:
kennev, tackle, George Washington:
nCoenthal. tackle, Lebanon Valley and
Newark Pros: Stecliff, end, Chatta-
rooga u; Fair, tackle. Georgia Tech;
,s7alonstcn. center, Washington Col
!ege. and Davis, tackle, West Virginia.
Others out for the team who have
rad experience with various clubs in
| clude Egan, end; Myers, center: Collins.
guard; Thorpe, tackle; Cox. end; Gold
smith, quarterback; Edinger, C. Boyd,
Dewey, halfbacks; Russell, lineman +:
SWope, fullback Lynch, lineman !:
Ihorpe, center; Hensley, guard; J.
Boyd, center; Hunt and Stone, ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
ALEXANDRIA ELEvENS
IN ACTION THIS WEEK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 3
Scholastic foot ball will make its bow
before Alexandria devotees this week
end with Episcopal and George Mason
High Schools opening their new cam
paigns and Alexandria High School
playing its first game at home.
Alexandria IS to entertain Fredericks-
burg High School Friday afternoon,
either on the Dreadnaught Park grid
iron or at Hayden Field, while George
Mason will play Westinghouse High
School at Ballston, Va. the same day.
Episcopal will trot out its new ma
chine Saturday afternoon on Hoxton
Field at $50 pm, with Mckinley Tech
nical High School of Washington sup
plying the opposition.
october Fredericksburg High Of Fred
erickSburg, Va, at Alexandria, and George
6-McKinley Technical High of Washing
l2~George Washington University Fresh
George Mason at Warrenton High, Warren
Episcopal at Fishburne Military Acad-
envy. Waynesboro, va.
,, l99IGeorge Mason VS.. Alexandria, Hayden
2O--Staunton Military Academy OF staun-
ton. Va. al Episcopal
~: 2,sinAlexandris at Wsshington-Les Hish;
Fredericksburg, Va, at George Mason
copal.
November 2---Devitt Preparatory School of
Washington at George Mason at Culpeper
3u.,Episcopal at Gilman Country School,
9-AAlexandTia at swayely School, Manas-
sas. Va and George Mason at Manassas
lo-Virginia Episcopal School OF Lynch
16-Emerson Institute of Washington at
Alexandria.
,l7--shenandoah Valley Academy of Win
chester, at Episcopal
r,i 2S-AhIexandria High at Woodrow Wilson
M-EpiScopal at Woodbury. Forest School,
29-5Georee Mason at Columbia High
SCHOOL, Columbia S. c. (pending).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
RICHARDS BEGINS WORK
ON ASSESSMENT REPORT

Tax Assessor William P. Richards has
begun work on a supplement for
the report which the Federal Bureau
of Efficiency is preparing for Congress
on the fiscal affairs of the District.
Richards already has completed
study of selected list of properties
to determine the relation of the sale
price to the assessed value. These data
will form the basis of his report.
A list of 538 parcels of business
property which changed ownership in
the three-year period between 1925 and
1923 was checked by the assessor dur
ing his study. This showed that the
assessed value amounted to approx
mately 80 per cent of the total sale
value of about $37 100000.
Richards is now making survey
of sales Of vacant properties and odd
lots to determine whether the market
value end recent sales show them to
be assessed at figure near the full
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
RESULTS, PAIRINGS
IN P. G. A. TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Md. October 3--Yes-
terdays results and today's pairings in
the Professional Golfers Association
tourney here follows:
First round results:
UPPER HALF.
Willie MacFarlane: .Tuckahoe;, N, Y, de-
feated Jim Fouls. Hinsdale. Ill. and l.
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo, defeated Bile
Me den ind and
Perry Del Vecchio,;, Greenshurg. Pa. de-
Al Esp'noea. Glercove, Ill. defeated John
Golden Paters921 j. and will.
Kidd Hopkins, Mimi, 2 up.
w ps B Bse East wfton e II IN
Dutra. Aberdeen; Wash, and 4.
linn Barnes. New YORK .I defeated Tommy
Armour, Washineton. 3 and p.
6, Gere Sara5er Flus biz Y defe ca
Al Watrous, Grand Rapids. Mich. defeated
Olin Dutra. Brentwood Heights Calf
Fred Dudley, Los Angeles, defeated Witty
George. Christ. Rochester. y; Y. defeated
Albert Alcroft, YoungStcWT, Ohio l up t36
Ia Die.el. Whit IT,; Plains n Y. defeated
Wasr Hasen F gyms Fo Y defeated Wle
Oes., worcester. Mass; 4 and 3.
Jullan B!2Nlon. IOI9QO. QeIedIeQ EIule
McElliot, Minneapolis and 8.
Second round pairings:
UPPER BPACKET.
Macfarlane VS. Horton Smith
Spencer VS. Del VCccho
EspinoSa VS.. Mcdonald
Hutchinson VS.. Doyle.
LOWER BRACKET.
Barnes VS.. Sarazen.
WatrouS VS.. Dudley.
Diegel VS.. Christ.
Hagen VS.. Blanton.
The first match will start at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

~ EFORE the week is completed all
- of the Districts more than four
score of bowling leagues will be
- in action Georgetown Church
League is to start tonight. Vet
eran Bureau Ladies' League starts &C
tivities tomorrow and Washington Gas
Light Co. bowlers began matches Fri
day.
Nine teams are entered in the
Georgetown Church League race, which
starts at King Pin No. tonight. They
are: West Washington Baptists, st. Al
bans. Peck No. l and No. 2, Christ
Episcopal, Grace Episcopal, George
downtown Presbyterian. Calvary M. E.
and Park View Christian.
Veterans Bureau Ladies League
teams use the Arcadia drives and
Washington Gas Light pinmen will hold
forth at the Coliseum.
Lorraine Guilt further demonstrated
last night that she is still the outStand-
ing bowler among the fair sex of the
District. Her 327 set was the best re-
corded for the opening Of Washington
Ladies' League at the Coliseum, just
as her triple header strike stood out the
night previous at the District League
opening.
HllIOpperS anu huiilUdChS llduC
clean sweeps in the initial matches.
Daughters of Isabella and Comets were
the victims. Beeques, twice champions,
dropped the first game to Amazons, but
took the final two. Columbians took
two from Hoboes and Commercials lost
the second game to Colonials by one
pin and had to be content with two
victories.
Western Union Leaguers, both mems
and womens, have prospects of good
races. Mems matches this week result
ed as follows: Automatics took three
from Equipment, Accountings copied
two of three from Deliveries and Branch
Offices won two from Morse Operators.
| O'Neal had high set 329, and his team,
Automatics, registered the best set,
1903.
| Simplex took three from Branch Of
| fees in the woman's division. Account
ing shut out Automatics No. /, and Au-
! tomatoes No. administered the Same
dose to INDEPENDENTS. Palmer of Sim
plex, with 312, was the individual star.
Accounts recorded an Lib set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
BUSY DAY IS AHEAD
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Singles in both the mems and wom-
ems divisions and initial matches in the
mems doubles are carded for late this
afternoon in the Edgemoor Club tennis
tournament.
No upsets occurred in the first and
second round play of the men yester-
day.
Isabel Perry will meet Adelaide Bride
in the semi-finals of the women's event,
Mrs. H. c. Thompson will face Mrs
Harrison Hathaway in quarter final
encounter. the winner to meet Betsy
Foster tomorrow
Joe Rutley, seeded player, defeated A
o. White, 60, Ga, in the feature
match yesterday White previously had
scored over Charles Robb, a junior
member
Doubles drawings were made last
night.
Pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Bereuin vs. Bachrach
Second rOund-Charest VS.. Dean; Hills VS.
Polk; HowenStein VS.. Hathaway.
DOubles-Hills and partner VS.. Foster and
Hayes; Bride and OchSenrider VS.. S. DoWo
and e. Dowd; Dean and partner vs. Charest
and White; Callan and Spencer VS.. Polk and
Dawson.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Harding defeated E. Gould
by default; A. o. White defeated c. Robb
60, 90 J. <. Polk defeated C.; s. Thomp.
Cola, 6..3., 81; Howenstein defeated
second round-Hardng defeated Hayes
GO: Rutley defeated White, 60, 6-4 w
Dean defeated Boyd, GO, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Vitaphone special, THE Singing Fool"
will remain for second week at Gram
dallS Metropolitan Theater.
Though Jolson's dramatic rendition of
popular ballads has undoubtedly been
an important factor IN winning him
popularity as favorite entertainer. he
mas always been considered first and
foremost as a comedian.
Yet THE Singing Fool" is not
CONTEMPLATING few comedy moments
and no element of comedy action what
ever. 1t is drama of intense pathos-
4 moving story in which AL, though gay
and light-hearted in the beginning, is
brought at length to the depths of de-
spair.
The supporting cast includes two
leading ladies, Betty Bronson and jose
phine Dunn, and other prominent roles
are played by Reed Howes. Arthur
Hcusman. David Lee, Edward Martin
dale and Robert Emmett OConnor.
Owing to the length of the feature
the customary short Vitaphone offerings
have been eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Toa~. C4nl:

C. & P. Telephone and Dulin & Mar
tin continue to show the way in the
Commercial League, the phone boys
taking the odd game from Wilkins
Coffee and Dulin & Martin winning
two from Cats. The Evening Star won
two games from the United States
Daily. Woodward g. Lothrop won two
close games from Peoples Drug, due to
some fine anchoring by Hertel Roc
ca y led the way for the Times-Herald
team to win two from Carry Ice Cream.
Weekly high game honor went to
Ulrich with l4O and high set prize was
won by Martin who had 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

a ES. THORNE STRAYER Melted
M 40 over the nine-hole course
WI of the Army, Navy and Ma
1 i rine Corps Country Club yes
terday to win the first flight
of the weekly Army War College handi-
cap golf event.
Mrs l.. c. Allen, netting AZ, was the
winner of the second flight. Mrs
Strayer's handicap is 6. Mrs. Aliens
is IA.
Through the courtesy of the club
management, the tourney was held at
the new suburban service club this
week as the Army Relief Carnival plans
made 1t impossible to use the War Col
lege course
An invitation has been extended the
women to use the club course again
next week and at the luncheon, which
followed play yesterday. it was voted
unanimously to accept the offer.
Scores were higher on the average
this week due to the more difficult
course.
Play next Tuesday will begin at 10
o'clock. All who desire to stay for the
luncheon are asked to make reserva-
tons with Mrs. Everett Hughes by
Monday evening.
Net scoring yesterday:
First fight-Mrs T Strayer. 40; Mrs r
G. Y Henry. ~; MIS-: Kilpatrek, a: Mrs. J;
Mrs. H. l. Steele: 4s; Mrs. Ardrey.. 48; Mrs
Max CARRIER. so: Mrs. f. Hurhes. ST: Mrs. J.
F. Johnston. So Mrs. A. j. Lynch, 50; Mrs
G. Grurert. 81
Second .fight-Mrs. L. C. Allen, 43: Mrs
Mrs r. s. Porter So: Mrs. P. w Baade, So;
Mrs. T. B. Catron. IS; Mrs. BeSson. Sc; Mrs
J. L. De Witt. 81; Mrs. R. r. Glass, So; Mrs.
L. GaSSer, So: Mrs. c. Parker, 81; Mrs. J. C.
Johnson. 81; Mrs. d. l. Sultan, 70.
Central High School racketers ex-
pect to complete the first round of their
annual singles net championship by
the end of this week. Twelve of the
20 initial encounters have been played
with the following results:
First round-Elizabeth Beal defeated Ethel
Rod. 60. 60; Rinnie Lind defeated Dor
othy Hefiebower, Ga, 6A3: Janet Kohner
defeated Lucy Ross by default; Virginia
fastet defeated Kathleen Watkins. 10; 6-3,
Ell; Helen Nordlneer defeated Norma
Houchton, Is. 80; Helen Younkin defeat
defeated Mary Day. ST. 60. 81: virginia
Ruth Murray defeated ma Mariana THOMAS;
smith. e-l. 50: GLADYS Fieldins. defeated
Chafee defeated Ruth Hobbs. 6-3. Sc. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
The confession of a
tea-rOOm hostess

this summer | substi-
L tuted some other ice cream
for Breyers. Both were on very
hct days when | ran short of
Breyers, and a quick supply was
needed to finish out the luncheon
period.
s'On the first occasion | substi-
tuted well-knOwn commercial
ice cream. | hoped my patrons
wouldn't notice the difference.
But YOU should have heard the
complaints!
s'On the second occasion / decid-
ed to play absolutely safe. So
| sent to a fashionable caterer
and obtained a supply of his
most expensive ice cream.
"lmagine my Observation-Disclosures
| received almost as many COM
plants as in the first case. This
convinced me - more strongly
than ever that Breyers is the
finest and most delicious ice
cream OH the market, regardless
of price,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Spanish star, in the title role, according
to the Motion Picture Guild, her first
appearance on the screen. Her role is
that of the flower girl, who enters the
gay life of Paris at the time when Ma
poleon the Third and Eugene were upon
the throne of France.
Added attractions will include Har-
old Lloyd comedy, His Royal Slyness";
another of the remarkable microscopic
series, THE Mosquito" and the usual
house features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

If you do not believe that you can
taste the difference in Breyers
try this simple experiment. -.
Go to any Breyer dealer. Order
a plate of your favorite flavor
or combination of flavors. Then
compare the taste with that of
any othericecreafn on themarket.
If you do not agree that Breyers
Ice Cream is smoother and more
delicious-tell us in letter and
we'll refund the cost of the
experiment..
Breyers Ice Cream should be the
finest. 1t is made only of real
rich cream real Cuban cane
sugar real fruit or natural
fiavoring. No adulterants or ar
tifcial favorings are used-or
ever have been used-in Breyers.
That's why it is SO pure and
wholesome as well as so wonder
fully delicious.
Patronize the Breyer Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
CanitOl Hill League.

Brewer of Washington Railway e.
Electric Co. rolled 1873 on the opening
program and Sheitlin of Avenue Grand
was close behind in a battle for high
set honors. Ramblers won two from
RunnieS and Cavaliers beat Red SoX
in two of three games.
Any team wishing to Join an after
noon league is requested to set in touch
with Hepner at Lincoln Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Southeast Business League.

Model Lunch defeated Lincoln Park
Lunch in two of the three opening
games. Jewel Tea Co. and East Wash
ington Savings Bank also COPIED two
each. Padgett Joyce Motor Co. dropped
three to Prudential Co. and Nachnan
Furniture made a clean sweep against
Coca-Cola, although one game was de-
cided by a single pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FILES INJUNCTION TO BAR
REMOVAL OF HER BABY
Mrs. Dolores Sproul Cites Husband
and Mother-in-Law
Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Dolores Sproul. 1888 Belmont
street, has filed suit for an injunction
against her husband, Robert G. Sproul,
employed at local department store,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth G.
Sproul, 1910 Chaplin street. The wife
seeks to prevent her husband and his
mother from removing her infant. born
January 16 last, from the District OF
Columbia. She says the husband has
taken the child to his mothers home
and has threatened to take the infant
to Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Sproul also asks a limited d.
vorce from her husband charging that
he has been cruel to her. They were
married at Leonardtown, Md, May 81,
g1927. Attorneys Rosa F. Downing and
Joseph J. Malley appear for the wife.
Separate maintenance is asked in a
suit fled by Mrs. Mildred L. Dye, 1913
Meridian place, against Hampton Dye,
employed at the Government Printing
Office. They were married October %.
1925. The wife charges that she was
compelled to leave her husband because
of his treatment. She is represented by
Attorney Harry F. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

High team game-Stanford Paper Co, SAB
High individual set-Whalen Convention
High average-whalen Convention HalD,
l35.
Convention Hall opened the weeks
campaign with better than 1850 against
Cornell's Lunch to take two games
while the latter was rolling over 1900.
Jack Whalen held up individual honors
for Convention Hall with 405, which
turned out to be the high set of the
week
The second night of the season saw
King Pin roll over 1900 to cop all
three games. This mark, which was
thought would stand for some time,
soon fell by the wayside, when Stanford
Paper Co. got over the line with 1851.
incidentally Stanford won its games
from Meyer Davis.
The other two matches resulted in
81 decisions in favor of Arcadia and
Curb Cafe over Progressive Printing
Co. and Temple respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
LITTLE THEATER-"Violette I'M
Deriale"

One of the most stirring and romantic
incidents i'll that colorful period of his
tory known as the third French Empire
is the background for next weeks fea-
ture at the Little Theater. "Violette I'm
periale." The incident chiefly concerns
the little flower girl OF Seville who saved
the life of the Empress Eugene of
France from death by bomb.
Filmed in France and Spain on the
actual historical locations. the picture
S said to offer an authentic and color
fu Interpretation of the beauty and ro-
nance of Eugenie's time The cast pre-
sents Rauuel Meller. the celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Attractions in
Washington Theaters
NATIONAL-"Wings."

Wings" the Paramount epic of war
time aviation, now in its third week at
the National and playing to capacity
audiences, the management announces,
will be continued another week. This
will be the fourth and final week.
Wings" depicts in realistic and grip
ping scenes the heroism of American
aviators in the World War. The picture
YVES filmed with the active cooperation
of the War Department and graphically
and dramatically shows what fighting
in the cir really means. With it all
runs the romantic story Of love.
The youngest cast of players ever as
scmbled to make a great historic picture
includes Clara Bow, Charles Rogers,
Jobyna Ra.ston and Richard Arlen IN
the leading roles.
The Engagement Of George NJ. Cohan's
play, Whispering Friends" previously
announced for next week, has been
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
3-The Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was slightly cloudy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
SANBORN WILL HANDLE
OLD DOMINION TOSSERS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 3-H. P
Sanborn, coach OF basket ball at East
ern High School, WASHINGTON. will tutor
the Old Dominion Boat Club quint this
Winter according to an announcement
by athletic officials of the local aquatic
body.
Lionel Beetpn defeated Capt. P K.
Stacey, I65 to 1853. yesterday in the play
r off To- thu Presidents Cup, on the Belle
Haven links.
All candidates for the Rosebud A. C.
are asked to report to Coach Lucien
Peyton tonight at 1850, at Queen and
Oronoco Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
COLUMBIA-"Our Dancing Daughters.

Joan Crawford in Our Dancing
Daughters" will be the feature at LoeW'S
Columbia next week, commencing Sat-
urday. 1t is a sound picture and marks
the beginning of the sound picture
policy at LoeW's Columbia Theater.
The story gives a startling glimpse
into the lives of three very modern
young women who choose different
paths to happiness. 1t reaches into the
homes and brings forth the parents to
be judged for the misadventures of the
jazz-age children.
The three dancing daughters" are
portrayed by Joan Crawford, Dorothy
Sebastian and Anita Page. Johnny
Mack Brown and Nils Asther also are
cast IN important roles.
In addition the New Metro Movietone
will be introduced on this program. 1t
will include Marion Harris. known as
the song bird of jazz. and Leo Beers,
''whiStling Songster," two subjects just
completed by M-G-M. There will also
be the MG-M News and the Columbia
Orchestra under Claude Burrows.
MEROPOLITAN-"Th Singing Fool"
AL Jolson in his latest Warner Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
KEITH'S-"MoroccO Bound Tenth
Avenue

Manager Robbins announces that pc
ginning October B. F. Keith's Theatcr
will begin a hew policy Of continuous
performance. New prices also Will be
offered with this show, which will in
clllde Keith Albee- Orpheum vaudeville
and superior moving pictures. The eve
ming prices will be SO and 80 cents and
the matinees 25 and 35 cents.
with this new policy the week will be
opened with the new unit show, Mo
rocco Bound" musical travelogue in
nine scenes presented with cast of %
people. The book is by Harlan Thomp-
son and the music and lyrics by William
r. Friedlander.
On the screen will be presented new
Pathe picture, Tenth Avenue" thrill
ing romance Of "Hell's Kitchen" in New
York The picture stars Phyllis HaVer,
Victor Varconi and Joseph Schildkraut.
1t is William c. De Mile production
STRAND-"Round the Town"
Next weeks attraction at the Strand
Theater, called Round the Town. is
presented by E. j. Ryan.
The show is said to have new gags,
Jazz songs and trick dancers, each ham
died by a past master at the art OF en-
tertainmcnt. Fourteen elaborate scenes
are provided and the costumes are said
to be effective.
Boob Blake and Sylvia Pearl are the
featured players, and others are Billy
Kelly, Frank Dufrane, Bessie Rosa and
EloiSe Dawn.
A chorus of trained dancers rounds
out an entertaining show