davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WOMEN To PLAY
FOR KEEFER CUP
More Than 80 Listed for
TWo-Day Tourney That
Starts Tomorrow.

n n ORE than 80 women golfers
N are expected to be In the
field when the tourney for
the Keefer Trophy starts to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase Club.
It is 36-hole medal play affair,
with 18 holes tomorrow and Is more
on Thursday. Pairings and starting
times follow:
Starting at No. L Tee.
$50. Mrs. Alma Won steinner (unat-
iManorl; s:s5, Mrs. I. n BesVefs SeTs
nss01 Msa1: sad sao MIS- Mrs Y bgss basRsr Wsh Wssh
Ton .9a| W.. Sag; 5 s;,S ME-; ! ss sSssn. n.TsiF nsae5
Mrs. I: <: Rice (Manorl Mrs. L. T. Pow
eTs eKsnHnddi! Mndlsn spring) and Mrs; Leg walpeI
Msnor Mrs Gilbert HH Mas Hahn twoodmoatS ID mi5a
200. Mrs. Howard j. simons (Manor5 and
Sl1s Mrs; M9nts0mery n Blair; u, Chevy Chase /:
Mrs. kaiph goldsmith Swoodmosnt5 nAsfsi and
Mrs. Mrs. N; E. Irwin Beaver paml: g;I0.
Roland s MIL MTs and
Miss Elizabeth Brawner Chevy Chase).
9:15. Mrs. Harry Knauss (Chevy Chase)
sso Mrs psTRes VEST chsVg Sssse
and Mrs. c. H. Merriliat 6WashinEton];
Si25' G2!' MS. E: K. Wing SArmy-HSayygy) and and
2. @. Await (CongressionaD and Mrs.
Robert G. Jones (Army-Navy);, e:35, Mrs.
I: B: sGhloss tWoodmontl and Mrs. y +.
Gross updian h.1v SPRING.; 9;49, 99, MIS- Miss susan
Pray Manor: 9:45. Mrs. Harrison Brand
(Cnevy Chase. Mrs. J. Z. Davis Army
Navy and Mrs. Don Scott dndian
9:5o; Mrs. Y. z. Booker tchevy Chase,
. $50. Mrs. A. A. McEntee (Kenwood) and
Mrs. J; F; Dowdall tCongressionan: 10,
SPRING. sd MTs, Jack seots tconsrssn
sionaD; 1905: Mrs. B. C. ,Hartis Maner)
and and Mrs: VT J; "; cramsr !Ma1orl; 1910
Ellen kincsid (geayer DAM; 1915, Mrs
Donad Daspa ReSBsrr eSBs 2o M9s Ms
Pinchon (Chevy Chase) and Mrs. j. D
Roberts National Women's c. CT.
Starting at No. 10 Tee.
o., Mrs. F.. A., Smith CManorl and Miss
=, Nell (ManorJ and Mrs. Milton Harri.
3W9odmont1; 9:1o. Mrs. Grace Traeesel
sarnard Gndian spring,; n MIS- ISIS MMarsars' Mrs
W. Tucker Beaver .Dam) and Miss Mar.
tina Henderson undian Spring.; ego
Bert Gamble (ndanorl; 9:S5. Miss SUE
CAN'T Skenwoodl and Mrs; Howard L
Roy HsrI5 Gheyy Cnsse} 9S9 Miss Eizseesf
Chase Chevy Chasej; 9:35. Mrs. r. Car
Mitchell (Beaver Dam( and Mrs. Harry
a. Knox SGfongressicnaD eGbenD 80 Miss Mar
oscar coolican tehevs chassl; s:45. jas Mrs Mrs
Frank Eoyer Kesfer (Chevy chasel, Mrs
F,,sn y suttep aep.vSv SwssShinsto6l and Mrs,
Parker (Kenwood).
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ACACIA, GRACE MINES
in CITY TITLE GAME
Clash Opens Interleague Crown
Series in Which Five Other
Teams Are Entered.

A CACIA, champion of the National
"A Capital League. and Grace, PEN
nant winner in the Georgetown
church loop, will come to grips to-
morrow evening at o'clock on the
South Ellipse in the opening game of
the interleague championship base
ball SERIES Seven teams will compete
for the city crown.
Other pennant-winning teams that
will battle for laurels are G. P. o. of
the Departmental League; Heurich
Brewers, Industrial; Kann's, Depart
ment Store; College Park, Maryland
Suburban, and G. P. o. Federals, Fed
eral.
The series will be conducted on the
double e-knockout system, two losses
being required to eliminate team.
All games will be played on the South
Ellipse, starting at o'clock. Bleacher
seats are being erected, and there will
be an admission charge of Is cents.
This money will be used to take care
Of the series epenses.
Maryland A. G. tossers are seeking
q game with the Mount Rainier A. G,
or Lanham A. c. for Sunday. Call
Frank Ringgold at National 1880 be-
fore $3.50 pm.
Kenilworth A. C. today Is leading
contender for second-half honors in
the District Independent League, fol-
lowing its 81 triumph yesterday in
an thinning struggle.
Burrough A. C. topped the War
wicks in a 1l-10 slugfest.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WELSH SEEDED NO. |
AT ARMY. NETS
Seven Other D. G. Racketers Are
on Select List of Tourney
Under Way Today.

n ARNEY WELSH, National Public
ID Parks champion, is seeded No.
in the mems division of the
Army y-Navy Country Clubs invitation
tennis tourney in which five matches
were listed this afternoon and
evening. Dooly Mitchell, Ralph Nc
Elvenny. Bud Markey. Tony Latona,
Tom Mangan, Frank Shore and
Hickey Willis, seeded In that order,
were other leading players of this
section scheduled to compete.
Today's pairings:
2 pm.-Louis Sherry VS.. Bob Bur-
well; $3.50 pm-Latona VS.. Pat Deck;
S p.m.-Stan Haney VS.. Herb Shen-
kin, Allen Blade VS.. L. Phillips,
Markey VS.. j. A. Dorst.
Edith Moore Of Montclair, N. j.,
Nthe women's singles champ in the
Army Navy tourney, and Mrs. Bobsey
Turney of this city and Edith Clarke,
champion of Haiti, are the doubles
titlistS
Miss Moore easily defeated Mary
Cootes of Alexandria yesterday in the
singles final, 6+1, 60, and the
Turney- Clarke duo in the title round
scored over Sara Moore and Mrs.
Dorette Miller of this city, Ga. 4-6,
60.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
26 JUNIOR GOLFERS
TO SHOOT FOR TITLE
District Championship to Start
Tomorrow at Indian Spring.
Dettweiler Is Out.

A SMALL field of only 26 junior
n golfers will start in the District
championship tourney tomorrow
at Indian Spring.
The entries do not list the name of
champion Billy Dettweiler, who left
today for Brookline and the national
amateur championship.
Pairings for the medal round follow:
9:3O. Dick Meyer (Manor) and Willard
Leizear Qndian Spring.: 9:35. Jim Thomp-
SON (Columbial and Bobby Shelton (Co-
lumbia); 9:40. Bill Leizear (Indian Spring.
and Bobby Bowie columbia: 9:45. Earl
Skinker (Columbia) and d. Wilmer fChevy
ChaSe); $50. Sam Wolfe Indian Spring.
and Sam Watkins (Columbia); 9:55. David
Hunt (CongressionaD and Elwood Brink
ley CIndian Spring..
1000. Bobby Brownel CManor) and Jack
Dettweiler Congressional; 1905. Billy
Shea (CongressionaD and Jack Keele
(Argyle); 1910, Jim Brownell (Manor)
a1, SSnio5 slater 30oium6is} sa. and sfP Es,Ph
er (Columbial and Eric King (Army-Navy); |;
1925. Billy Rochelle Undian Spring. and
Jack Higgins (Bannockburn); 1890. J. A.
Jones (Belle Haven) and Carl Borden
(CongressionaO.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ANNAPOLIS MECCA
FOR GRID PLAYERS
Colonials Join With Middies and
St. Johns in Creating a
Foot Ball Colony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, September A.
"A This section becomes a foot ball
center this week, when three
college squads begin practice. George
Washington, with a squad of about
40, started the ball rolling when
it arrived at Camp Let's, few miles
below this city for preliminary work.
The Naval Academy, with 81 varsity
candidates, the largest squad in its
history, will begin its regular practice
season tomorrow, under the new
staff Of coaches, led by Lieut.. Tommy
Hamilton, quarterback of Navy'S
champion 1926 team.
Helping him will be Rip Miller, line
coach; Johnny Wilson, backfield
coach, and a large detachment of for
mer Navy players.
st. Johns expects to have 35 on
hand when it starts practice Thursday
under Coaches Toby Riggs and Val
LentZ. Most of the veteran tackles
and guards and centers will be on
hand, but ends and backs must be de-
veloped from green material. How
ever, there are some good prospects
st. Johns opens with Maryland at
College Park September 20.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
PENTATHL0N AGAIN
TAKEN BY PEACOCK
Temple Athlete Wins Two Firsts
in Retaining A. A. U. Title.
Osborn Is Second.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The
~ National A. A. U. pentathlon
championship still belongs to
Eulace Peacock.
The crack all-around colored ath-
lete from Temple successfully de-
Tended his title against eight rivals
yesterday. piling up 3,258.46 points
in the five-event test He won the
broad Jump and 20O-meter dash; was
third in the javelin, fifth in the discus
and seventh in the 1,500-meter run.
Harold Osborn, former Olympic
decathlon champion, was second with
3,06101 points; William j. Furey, un-
attached, third with 2,994.65; William
Cabry. Bayville, N. Y, fourth with
2,958.07, and George Plansky, Boston,
fifth, with 2,911.03.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LITTLE SHOOTS A SO

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Septem-
Der (P).-George T. Dunlap. jr., ma
tional amateur champion, and w
Lawson Little, current holder of the
British amateur crown, teamed ur
yesterday to defeat Johnny Fischer Of
Cincinnati and Max Marston of Phila-
delphia, 8 and 7, in a 36-hole exhibi-
ton golf match at the Shennecossett
Club.
Little had 50, 3 under par, to tie
the course mark.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
VIEWS RUSSIA'S SPORTS
Brundage, Though, Has No idea
of Asking I. A. A. z. Entry.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, September
4 R.-Avery Brundage, president of
the American Olympic Committee,
who leaves by airplane today for Hell
singfors in continuation of his Euro
pean tour, said that while there is no
present intention of persuading Soviet
Russia to affiliate with the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Federation, II
Is possible he will look into the subject
OF Russias corporation in world
athletics. - ra'@ sat-
,Brundage Is a vice president of the
I. A. A. F., which concluded biennial
session here last week. -5 ~-a
Russia has not competed in the
Olympic games since before the
World War.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
STABLER Is NET VICTOR

Willard Stabler Is the 1884 mems
singles champion in the Sandy Spring
(Md.) tennis tournament. He downed
Bob Moore in the title round, 6-3
81, 26, 6-3, 6-1.
Sylvia Stabler and Bob Moore won
the mixed doubles crown, downine
Claire Hutton and Charles Lyon
Ga, ST, 6-3.
Miss Stabler, who with Moore ar
ranged the tourney, presented Stabler
with a silver trophy in recognition of
his singles win.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Pulls Sailboat With Teeth
Youth Amazes With Feat of Bringing Girl Home
When Wind Goes Dead 4 Miles Off Shore.

swimming. The night was not any
too warm Three miles he swan and
they reached Execution Lighthouse, in
the sound about mile offshore.
After a brief rest Lewis jumped in
the water again. 1t was midnight
before he reached the shore. The
tide was against him all the time.
The young couple left their sloop
on the sands, awakened servants in
the estate of Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, and were driven to their homes
at Port Washington.
Yesterday they went sailing again.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
second with a net of IS. Mrs. Leo
Walper won the gross award with 88.


second with a net of IS. Mrs. Leo
Walper won the gross award with 88.
LOOMING from behind Russell r.
Edwards won the Presidents IS
Cup at Manor with score of
87-86-34-139. Dave Thomson, the
club title holder. finished second with
net of las, and c. A. Metzler and
Burke Edwards tied for third with LAG.
Marian Brown won the flag tour
nament for women, playing her final
shot 200 yards down the first fair
way. Putting tourney winners were
Mrs. j. T. Powell, Mrs. H. J. Simonds
and Mrs. j. w. Cramer.
TINE Presidents Cup at Beaver
Dam went to JOAN F. Hoover
with a score of 91-23-68. j
E. Hughes was second with 87-18-
SO. The driving contest went to John
r. Miller, former club title holder
with wallop of 290 yards. Miller
also won the putting tourney for mer
The approaching contest went to C.
E. Purdy. Other winners were: G
F.. Stringer, J. M. Palmer, J. E.
Hughes, C. w. Witcher, P. T. Reese
P. F. Carey, J. F. Hoover, E. L. Du-
gensky, A. w. Tucker, Rex Viewer
r. E. Zuber. G. P. Luce, Mrs. A. w
Tucker, Mrs. Earle Strong, Mrs. Carl
Witcher. Mrs. c. H. Offutt, Mrs. w
j. La Billie and Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy
At Congressional c. B. Matthews
scored an ace on the l90-yard third
hole, using spoon for the shot
Tournaments at Woodmont and Co
lumbia were ordered postponed be-
cause of the rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WILL START GRID TOLL
Central, Roosevelt and Dewitt tt
Take Fields Today,

Central, Roosevelt and Dewitt foot
ball squads planned to begin practice
today and before the week is out
squads of most of the other schools
will be at work.
Tech hopefuls began their labors
yesterday at their camp at the Uni
versity Of Maryland at College Park
The Mckinley bunch will be at the
Old Line school until about Septem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
REGAIN PIGEON FIRST.

Homing few seconds ahead of an
entry from the Neitzey g. Reinhard
loft, Checkmate, a pigeon owned by
W. F. Regan, won a 100-mile race of
the Washington Pigeon Combine from
Cumberland, Md. Thirty-five lofts
were represented in the race, the
second of the Fall series for the club.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Grid Squads at Geogetoun Catholic T. Promise Sturdy Eeens
C.. w.
Get Harder Work

TAMP LET'S, Md, September
~ 4.-George Washington foot
ballers tomorrow will begin
the work of absorbing offensive
and defensive tactics. Two scrim-
images a day will be held.
Three members of the Colonial
squad, who had been missing, re-
ported yesterday. They are Ben
Plotnicki, Red Rathjen and Arnold
Benefited. Plotnicki Is the lone
quarterback at hand, Rathjen is
the 220-pound center and Bene-
field Is an end.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
GATLIN IS COLE VICTOR.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Septem-
Der (R.-C. e. Gatlin of Great
Falls, S. c., a former title holder
won the eighth annual tournament
Of the Seaboard Air Line Golf Asso-
citation, defeating w. D. Simpson OF
Norfolk, Va, and /, in the final.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

DCRT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
- September CP.-Around the
North Hampstead Yacht Club
shippers are talking of 16-year-
old Lewis Deane's prowess as SWIM
mer.
Lewis, son Of DR.. Harry Deane Of
New York, took his girl friend, Betty
Oppenheim, out for a sail Sunday
afternoon in his 16-foot sloop.
Shutdown came, the wind died down.
The sloop was some four miles from
shore
Darkness and no wind. Lewis and
Betty. who is. the daughter of a
wealthy New York manufacturer,
Jesse Oppenheim. got hungry They
feared also their folks would worry
over their absence.
Lewis jumped overboard-both wore
swimming suit~grabbed the painter.
held 1t with their teeth and started
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LANHAM WANTS GAMES

Lanham, (Md.) A. C. base ballers
are after games for next Sunday
and September 16. Concord A. c.
and Swanee A. G. are especially chal-
lenged. Manager Brice Duckett Is
handling challenges at Bowie 12-F-2
or by mail at Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BOYS IN BOXING SHOW.

Boxers Of the Kenilworth Boys
Club Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department Boys Club will put on a
show tomorrow night at Eleventh and
K streets northeast.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
B0WLERS TO GATHER
Bethesda Loop to Reorganize at
Meeting Thursday.

A reorganization meeting will be
held Thursday night at 8 o'clock by
the Bethesda Bowling League at the
Bethesda alleys. President James E.
McCabe asks that all teams wishing
to obtain franchises, new and old, be
represented.
Bethesda Business Mems Bowling
League will plan for the season Friday
night at o'clock at the Boulevard
alleys. Representatives Of teams wish
ing to compete in this loop are asked
to be on hand.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WESURA1GllT OEE TD1G TEE
SG by w. R. Me CALLuM

Beach matches him enDiouSIy.
THAT much-discussed challenge
match for the Cummings Tro-
ply at Columbia will not come
of this year and it appears as
If Miller B. Stevinson and Donald
Woodward, holders of the trophy, are
destined to keep the big mug for
another year. The Cummings Tro-
ply is the symbol of the club two-man
team championship and Stevinson and
Woodward have held it since it was
first placed in competition three years
ago. Conditions of the gift of the
cup have it that team may challenge
the holders only once each year.
Several weeks ago Maury Nee and
A. S. Gardiner, ST., challenged the
holders of the cup, and the challenge
was accepted. But about that time
Woodward had to 60 out Of town and
the match was of. And now Maury
Nee, the budding young college athlete,
is slated to leave Washington for South
Bend, Ind, on Saturday, where >he
will start absorbing the fundamentals
of Notre Dame foot ball. So it looks
as if the match is off for this year.
Meanwhile Lou Laudick and Charles
B. Hatch are considering flinging a
challenge toward the cup holders.
JAMES L. TRACEY, Washington
Golf and Country Club golf chair
man, has announced the dates for
the club championship now held by
Reese r. Hair. The tourney will open
with an 18-hole qualifying round on
September %, to be followed by four
rounds Of match play during the
week Of September %.
Frank K. Roesch is the favorite to
win. Roesch can take almost any old
set of clubs and get around below rs,
as he showed the other day by borrow
ing a set of implements and shoot
ing 73.
4 THOUGH Labor day golf tour
n naments were curtailed by the
rain. the golf program was run
on at all the clubs. Out at Congress
slonal John F. McCarron, who gained
the sobriquent Of "All Weather Jack"
some years ago by playing through fair
weather and foul, won the first fight
In the miniature tournament, licking
). II. Powell by and l in the final.
r. T. Eddingfeld won the second flight,
defeating John P. Gilmore on the sec
ond extra hole. The third flight went
to Ted Grape, Golf Committee chair
man, who beat Fred Butcher, 3 and 2.
A NEW club champion is due to be
"A crowned this year at Argyle, for
Bill Di Este, the cigar smoking
expert, has not entered for the defense
OF the crown he has won many times.
Ed Miff1in won the qualifying round
i yesterday with card Of rs, and match
play in all flights will be run off over
the coming weekend.
NVER at Washington J. w. Black
~ scored 79-1L65 to win a
matched set of clubs put I'D az
the chief prize in the holiday tourney.
George T. Howard, with 77-lO-67,
won second prize. The low gross
award went to Joe S. Baldwin, who
scored 76, and with a 10 handicap,
finished second in the net event, but
elected to take the gross award.
Landra B. Platt and Mai. J. H.
Hinemon finished in a tie for the
Secretary's Cup at Chevy Chase, both
winding up the round down to par.
Mrs. Lee Perley won the first tour
ney for the j. z. Hutchinson Trophy
at Kenwood, with a card of 1o2-
| 1888. Mrs. Harvey Cooper finished
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DELAYS FISTIC CARD.

Because of the boxing card at Grif-
nth Stadium the amateur ring show
scheduled tonight at Holy Name
Parish Hall has been postponed until
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HOYAS HAVE VET
BACKF|ELD BAND
Cards Must Rush Practice
for Holy Cross TiIt--Big
Maryland Turnout.
BY ii. C. BYRD.
UNIVERSITIES foot

ATdOLiC UNlVEHSlIYS - loot
ball squad got out this morn
ing for an hour and a half of
light practice, but Georgetown
was contented with giving out uni
forms and making ready for physical
labors this afternoon. Both plan to
hold two workouts every day until the
start of the regular routine of scho-
lastic duties.
Both universities have their prob
lens, but both are in better shape SO
far as the probabilities Of successful
foot ball are concerned than Is gen.
orally known. Georgetown, for in
stance, does not have such wealth
Of material as has greeted its coaches
in some past years, but on the Hilltop
is a nucleus for one good team.
Williamson and Downer are two ex-
cellent tackles, Cohen is a fine guard,
and behind the line are capable vet
eran backs. The real problem at
Georgetown seems to be to work out
q fairly good second-string combina-
ton. If Coach Jack Hegarty can do
this and has q run of luck in not
getting injuries to keep out of play
his regulars Georgetown is likely to
60 much further than anybody expects
at this time.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Cardinals Must Rush,

OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY again is
compelled to rush along its
training to get in shape to play
its biggest game of the year on its
second date. Holy Cross, October 13.
That is never good policy, nor sound
foot ball, but 1t is an exigency that
Coach Bergman must meet in the
best way he can. In other words, he
knows that he runs risk of injuring
his team for later games, but knows
also, what is far more important, that
a victory over Holy Cross would COM
pensate for lot of later defects.
Bergman, though, really is in better
shape to get his team ready early
than he was last season. For one
thing, he has different squad, which
while 1t does not have as much ex-
perience. still has other qualities
which should react very favorably.
Both Georgetown and C. U. will
have physically powerful teams, and
neither should ever find itself hot and
bothered because of lack of men cap
able Of standing the gaff, so to speak.
Both lines should average close to
200 pounds and behind the line will
be plenty of weight in the running as
wen as in the blocking backs.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Landra B. Platt and Maj. J. H.
Hinemon finished in a tie for the
Secretary's Cup at Chevy Chase, both
winding up the round 3 down to par
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Mrs. Lee Perley won the first tour
ney for the J. z. Hutchinson Trophy
at Kenwood, with card Of 102-
1873. Mrs. Harvey Cooper finished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Lannx Ross in HOLLYWOOD

Lanny Ross, radio singer and star
of "Capain Henry's Showboat" hour,
is en- route to Hollywood to begin
his motion picture career under a
Paramount contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Bio Make Remains

The picture which you have
heard talked about for months as
the most remarkable achievement
yet attempted by Hollywood pro-
ducers, Dinner at Eight" will be
held over for the second week at
Loew's Palace theater.
Dinner at Eight is the photo
play version of the George S. Kauf-
man Edna Ferber stage success
which ran on Broadway for more
than a year and was subsequently
purchased by the Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer film studios at price which
ran we'll into five figures.
At the time of its purchase of
the play rights, Metro executives
intimated that the camera version
of Dinner at Eight" would be
something in the nature of the
extraordinary with cast which
would dwarf any comparisons.
One glance at the amazing line
up of stars in this picture indicates
that the earlier predictions were no
idle boasts. Here we have, believe
it or not, in one talkie, Marie
Dressler. John Barrymore, Wallace
Berry, Jean Harlow, Lionel Barry
more, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe
Billie Burke, Madge Evans, Jean
Hersholt, Karen Morley, Louise
Closer Hale, Phillips Holmes and
May Robson. together with eleven
supporting players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Cagney Starred
in Lady Killer
on Lyric Screen

Entertainment on both stage and
screen now at the Lyric theater
consists of a vaudeville revue,
labeled "Fads and Fancies," while
the screen features James Cagney
in Lady Killer" a hilarious satire,
not without its dramatic moments,
on Hollywood'S film colony.
Broadway novelties, music, songs,
dances and comedy interpretations
go to make "Fads and Fancies," a
gay and speedy stage innovation
having among its stellar performers
Marie Sands, the girl whose sensa-
tional shawl dance recently startled
blase New Workers. the Myers
sisters and the Franklin twins.
There are also such vaudeville
headliners as Hill and Pillard in
their merry hodge podge of hokum,
1T Gets Guy Sore, You KnoW!";;
Frank Juhaz, a clever comedian who
also is adept in the art of Sleight-
of-hand; Bill Talent and Flo Mer-
rift in a mirthful skit called "Over
the Plate" and Hubert Dyer and
company whose offering is rightly
styled "Buffoonery at It's Best.
Ensemble song and dance creations
are provided by the Fourteen
Streamline Girls.
James Cagney in Lady Killer
has the support of an able cast, in
Guiding Mae Clark, who will be re-
membered for her work opposite
Cagney in Public Enemy" Marga-
ret Lindsay, Henry O'Neill, Leslie
Fenton and Raymond Hatton.
The story is said to be an actual
revelation of the facts in the climb
to success Of a well-known movie
star and aside from it's satire it
abounds in melodramatic thrills of
the type the public has come to
anticipate in all Cagney produc-
lions.
Entertaining short subjects round
out the film portion of the show.