The Washington times., 1934-12-01

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her at each end to take her up
to the next landing.
Log Cabin Inn
When you go out to the Log
Cabin Inn near Wheaton, Nd,
for a delicious dinner be sure and
ask for Peter Fritz. He is an
evenings entertainment himself
as he delves into his past from
his birth in Germany to the
present day. He has done every
thing from milking COWS to build
ing houses. And it is in this lat
ter phase that he rightfully be-
longs.
Peter actually built both inside
and out, top and bottom, in fact
everything about the Log Cabin
Inn. All the tables and chairs
(not the culinary were personally
nodded into shape by this clever
man. So if you want to hear the
story drive out and look for a
man with big cigar and a glass
of beer. He always has both.
Lou Hurwitz, headman up at
the Cotton Club, just returned
from New York with contracts
from some of the highest paid
Sepia entertainers in the country
who will appear here soon.
It is evident that the clientele
of this Harlem spot is definitely
on the up grade and for that
reason it is necessary to secure
the best in entertainment. Mr..
Hurwitz realises this and has
signed CHUCK and Chuckles," two
of the beSt-known comedians on
the stage. They will appear in
about a weeks time. Also on the
advanced list are Buck and
Bubbles" late Of the Ziegfeld
Follies. This Smattering of news
should be enough to draw every
one to the only spot of its kind
in the city.
No Cansinos
Flash-The Cansinos, sensa-
tional dance team played a trick
on Pete Macias. They were held
over indefinitely at the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago and won't be at
Heigh.Ho for sometime. The White
Brothers and Archie Hawk will
carry on the rest of this week in
their usual fine fashion.
Emory Daugherty who weilds
the baton at La Paree, just
played that restauran, a big
compliment by refusing to go
to the Hotel Syracuse in Syra-
cuse, N. Y. He was offered a
years contract which included
regular broadcasts over a NBC
eastern network, but preferred
to stay in Washington. Ry do
ing this he also gets the chance
to return to Boston in the sum-
mer.
There is so much ex-Russian
nobility on the loose this year
that no Russian night club is
complete without at least one
Of the species. Club Troika,
however, admitting it has no
grand duke on the payroll, makes
up for it by maintaining two
employees who come from IA
nous titled Russian families.
They are the xylophonist, Ivan
Matnyatikoff, and Anna Kuanitz-
koV. waitress.
Snapshots of Club Habana open
ing wednesday night-"Jolly" just
jolly, entertaining with her songs.
Pete Macias down from the Heigh-
Ho to shake hands with host Guy
Scott, jr. Clifton Aires, local pub
Usher, opposite lovely Rita Sulli-
van, Walter Barkdull, president of
the Ad Club, with the MiSSus. Bill
Walters and the lovely Mrs. W.,
jovial Larry Auth and gay party.
Tom Keane and a still gayer
throng, big Milt Kronheim with
a smile like the coming of dawn
enjoying himself over a planters
punch, Carlton Smith, the Smiths
of the N.B.C., you know, Morris
Kafka, still carrying around that
happy benign countenance. lovely
Helen TewkSbury dancing with a
handsome boy, Harry Hooley and
charming wife. 81, Senor! The
New Club Habana is the place at
which to start life all over again.
Braved the rain last night to
see; Eddie Peabody and the
Funnyboners enjoying themselves
at the Shoreham, Barnee getting
a request for every college song
from Maine to Florida, Babe Wal
lace at the Cotton Club do four
encoreS, absolutely stopping a
grand show: Duke Ellington take
a bow and play his own piece,
Sophisticated Lady," the first
appearance of the Turbines, SenSa-
tional dancers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Moore and Mr.. and Mrs
Polio enjoying themselves at this