The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
JUVENILE STAR TO SING AT DUDE RANCH TONIGHT
One-TWo Club
Is Gaining in
Popularity
BY FRANCOIS

DuQe LanCn VlSlCOrS Will nave
the opportunity of hearing Baby"
Frances Flinkman, Baltimore'S
Shirley Temple Of the entertain
ment field, tonight when the 10
year-old find performs here for
one night only.
Although little Frances is fast
approaching an age where she is
beginning to resent the billing as
Baby" she has been known by
that title ever since she began to
aStound critics with her talent in
Baltimore. The child star recently
won the Warner Brothers contest
for youthful screen talent held as
q nationwide stunt. She sings
and dances in a way that will en-
dear her to your hearts and that
will applaud her exceptional
ability over and over again.
49,
The One.tO-TwO Dance Club
at the ShOreham is gaining in
patrons daily. AL lannon's five
piece Curfew Orchestra supplies
a hot brand of music for those
who stay up late enough to
enjoy this novel dancing stunt.
Stop in on the way home to-
night and add your name to
list of charter members of the
club. {.
Ending tonight on the Shore
ham bill is Nine. Adrienne, psychic
wonder, who has collected quite
a clientele from among society
satellites and high Government
officials. The Gaylene Sisters, a
glamorous sister dancing act diff
ferent from the ordinary run Of
things, is drawing applause
nightly. These girls, truly beauti-
full to look on, appeared at the
Capitol just a few short weeks ago.
* *
Three places noted for fine food
are the Maryland Club Gardens,
Griffith Farms and Boulevard
Farms, the latter just south Of
Alexandria. All specialize in fixing
victuals in a manner reliShng be-
yond compare. 1t takes a little car
ride to reach them all, but that's
rart of the appetizer, so it is said.
When one arrives on the spot, the
reward juStifieS the slight delay
necessitated in committing.
River Bends famous lodge din
ing room, with it's equally noted
Colonial fireplace, one Of the
largest in Virginia, is becoming a
popular haven as fall weather
drives folks indoors to seek the
cozineSs of the hearth fire. Sit
ting at this ideal rendezvous
which makes River Bend so dis
tinctive is further accentuated by
the rhythmic strains Of George
STEMS Orchestra. Art Amorosl,
Sammy and Ray Richardson pitch
in to provide the vocalizlng to
STEMS novel arrangements.
La Paree's versatile Broadway
show, featuring Ben Alley, master
of ceremonies, formerly with Ann
Leafs Nocturne program over
CHS, and Lew Fink, master
has been held over for
one more week.
The third radio skyride pro
gram over station WMAL will be
sponsored from the LaParee ball
room Sunday midnight with the
new rage of the country, com.
singing, as part of the
program. The contest mentioned
last time being held in connec-
ton with these radio bills is at
tracing quite bit Of attention
with many persons submitting
their choice songs to be sung by
the community singers. It's not
too late yet, so send in your pick
of three songs you think would
make the best mass singing num-
bers. A free evening at LaParee
for yourself and date is the re-
ward for choosing the songs sung
on this program.
When a man bites a dog, they
say it's news. Now a drummer
writes a new song, and it's the
nuts" Yes, We mean nuts"
literally. Lew Berman, who
beats a melOdiOuS tattoo on the
drums in Meyer Davis Hamil-