davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-18

~ ETERMINED to avenge the
defeat they suffered last year
at the hands of KiWanis
golfers. the club swingers of
the Rotary Club gathered all their
strength today at Columbia to wipe
out the licking handed them year
ago. Barge L. Hartz and his Kiwanis
crew were up against a tough propo-
sition today to lick the fine array of
divot lifters who focked to the Rotary
banner Lou Laudick, Roger j. White
ford, Clyde B. Asher and v. Calvert
Dickey made up the top strength Of
the Rotary group. while Hartz called
c. H. (Pete) Pardoe. his big gun, into
action against the challengers. The
match today will be followed by din
ner at the club
MANOR CLUBS invitation golf
tourney. with most of the crack
golfers Of the city entered, opened
today over the wooded layout near
Norbeck, Md Levi Yoder. on the
strength Of his twin victories at Wood
mont and Chevy Chase. was the IA
vorite and defender of the J. Webster
Manning Trophy. Yoder won the
Manor tourney in 1885. A field OF
nearly 200 was listed to start today,
with the medal round to continue
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL,
All games postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 10: Atlanta, 8,
Only game scheduled.
TEXAS.
Dallas, 9; San Antonio. O.
Oklahoma City, 81 Houston. o.
Tulsa. II: Galveston. 3.
Fort Worth. 3; Beaumont. l.
THREE-EYE.
Moline. 8: Clinton. l.
Bloomington. 8: Peoria. 4.
Terre Haute. Z: Decatur. l.
PACIFIC COAST.
No sames. teams travelling.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Match play in the tourney for the
Evening star., 1937-05-18

"A YEW YORK, May 18.-Passed up
nj when the six Ryder Cup team
" posts were passed out, metro
4 pOlitan New YOrkS c0ntenderS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Night Clubs Plan
Thanksgiving Bills

and the poppy singing team Of
Cooper and Madras.
The COcOanut Grove cOntin-
ues its pleasing policy Of present
ing entertainment bigwigs by an
nOuncing the engagement Of Refs
and Dunn, those song stylists
well-known to vaudeville and rar
diO fans, who open at the K
Street rendezvous tonight. A
swell new Chester DOherty re-
vue entitled, "ROdeO Rhythm"
will also make its debut tonight.
There's real show at the
Grove, and we mean it, folks.
Mrs. Wesley Eddy, wife Of the
former impresariO at the Pal
ace Theater, is to our mind one
of the SWEETEST hOStesses in the
business. And in Leroy and
Sharp, two young ventriloquiStS,
who SOmeday may press Edgar
Bergen and his Charlie Nc
Carthy fOv top hOnOrs, the Grove
has q fOur-Star attraction.
4
Winners of the Big Apple con
test at Boulevard Farms last Fri
day night included Frances But
Ter, Paul Barbee, Mary Bush, Der
mic McGinnis. Betty Van Geude,
and Bob Anderson. If you wan
some fun, don't miss the show thi
coming Friday.
Holiday dinners will be. serve!
at the Cafe Mayfair from II a. m
and on, tomorrow. Manager Jimm.
Byrd announces a special dime
for children at half price, ant
that's something you mothers ant
fathers won't want to miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Te1UiSh Women
To Present Skit

"Rollicking Revels Of the Gay
Nineties" will feature an eve
ming Of entertainment planned
by the Council Of Jewish Women
for next Monday night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The amusing skit, produced
and directed by Mrs. Albert
jacobson. will have as its high
light 1.-THE Floradora Sextette,"
of which Mrs. Julian Goldstein
is in charge. Those taking part
in the sextette are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Nauheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exander Wolf, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Brill.
Those who will participate in
the "Can Can" chorus include
Mrs. Joseph junk, A. Blitz, H.
Gresham, A. Orleans, Lyman
Herman and David Tavan. Solo
lists will be Mrs. Nathan Wallach,
Miss Esther Sachs, Herbert Fan
off and Eugene KresSin. The
Roadside Theater Quartette will
also perform.
In charge Of the entertain
ment is a committee made UP Of
Mrs. Benjamin Brill, Mrs. J.
Kann and Mrs. Alex Wolf. Mrs.
Mark Iansburgh is president Of
the council.
Proceeds from the entertain
ment will go toward the philan.
thropic work of the chapter. To
judge the number of tickets
being sold, approximately TOO
persons will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

reSentativeS of all Of the % ma
tional college sororitieS. Each Of
the 20 Sororities has organized
groups meeting regularly in the
Capital, and one delegate and an
alternate delegate from each
comprise membership in the Pan
Hellenic group.
In arranging for the February
luncheon, the largest event to
be held this club year, Miss Mar.
tell has appointed the following
on the committee:
Mrs. H. Harrison Lingo, Mrs.
Harold w. Caster, Mrs. Oliver
Mess, Mrs. John F. WarIck,
Mrs. Leighton Johnston, Mrs.
Ina L. Price, Miss Inez Howard,
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mrs. Will
liam Collins, Miss Emily Mitchell,
Miss Marian Boyle, Mrs. Robert
D. Barnes, Mrs. William Arthur
Shannon, Miss Myra Hall, Mrs.
Joseph Roney, Miss Rosa Win
gate, Mrs. r. S. Cochran, Miss
Elizabeth Mann, Miss Miriam
johnson, Mrs. Charles E. Krey,
Miss Regis Dunnigan, Mrs. James
Bradley Powell and Mrs. vii.
liam Hamilton Knox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
PERSISTENT
BACKACHE
Look To Your Kidneys
They May Need Attention

It's an old saying that thousands
nave kidney weakness and don't know
it,"
Backache may or may not come from
bad functioning kidneys, but it often
does.
Much of the waste, excess acids and
poisons are drawn from the blood and
expelled thru the kidneys and bladder
III the kidneys become inactive and
do not work naturally they need flush
ing just g do the bowels.
So IL your back acheS-R your blad-
der Is irritable-n passage Is difficult
or scanty and OftlmeS smartS and
buFng-h you have to break your
refreshing deep by getting up often
ut nlght-f you are continually neFV-
Gus or irritable, It may be that your
kidneys need attention.
One good and effective Kidney dlu.
rettc and stimulent that brings graft.
Tying results is GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules-it's safe-it's harm
less-and has been helping people with
weak kidneys for scores Of years.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-rtght from
Harlem in Holland-ask for and get
GOLD MBDAL-thS ortginAl-fhe
genutno-Be smart enough not to &C.
cepb counterfeit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Party for Lonely Folk
Todau'S Club PROGRAM

District Of Columbia Branch, National League American
Pen WomenMeeting Of the Journalism studio
in the Grafton Hotel.
Takoma Park Womens Club-Meeting the depart
ment home Of Mrs. R. D. Rands 1880 Floral ST. N. W.
Petworth Womans Meeting Of the music section 745
home Of Mrs. Walter H. Conway, APO Eighth ST.
Washington Chapter National Home for Jewish Children
Meeting, p. mr Jewish Community Center.
The Arts Club-Poey Festival 1.-THE Rhythmical Founda-
ton Poetry p. Some Forgotten American Poe p. m
2701 I st. N. w.
zonta Club-Luncheon. p. m. Y. W. c. A.
Soropttnist Club-Lhncheon, / p m. Willard
Twentieth Century Club-Meeting of nature section after.
noon home of D. A. GTeenless, 1927 Dumbarton N w.
W. c. Administering party for the Wednesday Club of
6l4 ST. w. afternoon; Girl Reserve department dance
to 10 Strong Residence recreation evening head
quarters, Seventeenth and K Streets Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

tional president of the Women's
Auxiliary, Hotel Greeters of
America, was the guest Of honor
yesterday at a luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel given by mem
bers Of the local auxiliary, Char
ter No. 81.
Presiding at the luncheon was
Mrs. Harry Duling Stewart. aux.
iliary president of Charter No.
81. Among the others present
were Mrs. Eva C. Russ, past in
ternational president of the
Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Alma
Williamson, secretary-treasurer
of the local group; Miss Carrie
Cook, first vice president; Mrs.
G. Stewart Bingham, of the
board Of governors of the aux.
Hilary, and Miss Lottie Taylor,
chairman Of the hostess com.
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
WOmen's Club Activities

feet on q round gold base, was
presented to them by Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, chairman Of
the Navy, as a reward for their
diligent labor and excellent CO.
operative work. The gift was
accepted by DR.. Griffith e.
Thomas, commanding officer of
the Naval Hospital, in behalf Of
the Gray Ladies Unit.
Miss Eleanor T. Boardman,
national director Of the volun-
teer service Of the American Red
Cross, received the admiring
glances Of the guests. Looking
extremely charming in a mink
coat, and topping it off with a
stunning black hat with black
feathers that completely covered
the crown, she was the picture
of happy contentment as she
greeted her many friends.
Another charming matron was
Mrs. c. W. Brunson. attired in
a brown crepe gown with fine
metallic gold threads, which
lent. a shimmering appearance,
trimmed with gold buttons and
belt. Her brown hat was set
off with a small nose veil,
thrown back. With her was DR..
BrunSon, in the white uniform
of a NAVY doctor,
Mrs. william D. Leahy, pres
ent with her ever pleasant hus-
band, Admiral Leahy, looked
particularly charming as she
assisted to pour, dressed in a
black crepe gown, with velvet
applique on sleeves and bodice,
set off with creamy.white two
strand pearls around her neck.
Her black hat with tilted brim
was adorned with a fine veil
which, thrown back, fell in
graceful folds to her shoulders.
MRS. SWANSON PRESENT
Petite Mrs. Swanson, whose
lovely silver hair showed in
small ringletS beneath a black
velour hat with upturned brim
and black veil, adorned on one
side with a rhinestone clip, wore
a black satin costume, with tur-
quoise blue bodice. Completing
her costume with a single strand
of pearls and single fox scarf,
Mrs. Swanson looked very fetch
ing.
In the receiving line were
Miss Nell Ennis, field director Of
the American Red Cross; Mrs.
Albert c. Reed, chairman of
the Gray Ladies: Mrs. Charles
Butler, wife Of Admiral Butler,
and Mrs. Griffith e. Thomas.
Others present were Mrs.
George W. Calver, wife Of Cap.
tain Calver, congressional ply
sician; Chaplain r. D. Work
man, chief Of the chaplain
corps Of the Navy; Miss Edith
Spray, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Logue,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred D. Mcdaniel,
Capt. and Mrs. w. j. Riddick,
DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Mathis, DR..
and Mrs. Phillip Mcnamara,
DR.. and Mrs. o. W. Chenault,
Miss Mary Swiggart, Mr.. James
Fieser, vice chairman, american
Red Gross; Don G. Smith, di-
rector, War Service, National
Headquarters; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hupner, assistant d1.
rector, War Service: Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Williams, Otto S.
Lund, Of the District Of Column
bia Chapter Of the Red Cross;
Miss Wyn Hoffman, superin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
CONTINUED from Page 81

N~@AN@@@N@~N~
and gala holiday program, so get
your reservation in early.
They're talking turkey at the
SEoreham, too.
A big preholiday dance program
is in store for tonight. The dinner
this p. m. will be 50 per person,
and we know many parties are
planned for the Blue Room as a
sort Of opener for tomorrow's fes-
tivities.
Out at the Maryland Club Gar
dens, Harold Collins says the chef
has a big supply of gobbler for
District after-darkers and a spe.
cial musical program featuring
such artists as the Carlisle Sisters,
Charlotte, the lovely acrobatic
dancer; Joe Farrari, a favorite
operatice singer, and Jimmy SAINT
myers orchestra all CARRIED in
their best Plymouth Rock fashion.
Fat Boy, a new and hospitable
restaurant, sends us notice Of ian
extra special turkey dinner" for
the morrow with all the trimmingS
Our mouths are watering already
X 4
The Lotus puts the emphasis on
the floor show this week with the
announcement that Paul Florenz
the man who produced shows at
the French Casino in Paris, the
Savoy in London, and for Holly
wood talkie shorts, will present his
revue there beginning tonight
Some of his satellite help includes
SANDING and Fairchild, dancers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Gray Ladies
In Hospital Fete

It was Gray Ladies' day at the
Naval Hospital yesterday after
noon. For the Gray Ladies of
the Naval Hospital Unit of the
District of Columbia Red Cross
entertained at tea in the recrea-
ton room of the hospital. !
It was a charming, informal
group that chatted gaily in the
long, spacious recreation room.
Adding color to the many lovely
costumes, and as q setting for
the beautiful ladies Of the Navy
Corps, verdant foliage Of sweep.
ing ferns, tall, stately palms and
yellow baby chrysanthemums,
lent charm to the room.
DOCTORS ATTEND
Naval doctors, relieving the
strain Of hospital cares and
duties with a warm cup Of tea,
mingled with the many guests,
completely forgetting medical
terms and discipline. Officers
Of the Navy, joining forces with
them, had nary a frown upon
their brows.
A beautiful huge fruit center.
piece adorned the tea table.
Large, five-candle candelabras
were placed on each side. Many
delicacies, including varicolored
mints, were served.
Assisting at the tea table were
Miss Eleanor G.. Vincent, of ma
tional headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and Mrs. George
Pettingill, wife Of Admiral Pet
tingill, commandant Of the Navy
Yard.
No patriotic unit is complete
without an emblem for which it
stands. The Gray Ladies Corps
Of the Naval Hospital aids the
American Red Cross field d.
rector in many ways. One Of
their diversified duties for which
they are responsible is the plan
ming of recreation for GONZALES
cent patients.
FLAG PRESENTED
Thus, as a unit of that great
organization, a large, white silk
flag. with tbs memorial red cross
In the center. and standing six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Francois
Says

The Club Volga Boatman offers
an eight-course dinner and dane
ing from p. m. until closing time.
Also two floor shows, at $3.50 p. m.
and at midnight.
River Bend goes holiday in a biz
way tomorrow. That swell and
coy hearth will be heaped high
with logs, and Georgia STEMS boys
will be playing those modern mel0
dies in t cir merriest holiday
spirit.
The Nightingale's floor show
this week features Ted Buc-
olo, Vera Stewart, novelty tap
dancer; Luez Valenti, Jimmy Re
gan and Buddy Phillips.
As usual, the Mayfl0wer
Lounge will be decorated for the
THANKSGIVING affair and there'u
be a big time there tomorrow
Your favOrite hotel cocktail
lounges, the Ambassador Hi-Hat,
the Hamilton Rainbow Room,
and the Annapolis Anchor Room,
while not serving turkey dim
ners, nevertheless, 60 "red hot"
in the way Of holiday festivity.
4 n
OF course, by this time, you
realize we're getting pretty stuffed
with turkey, cranberry sauce and
the fixin's, but we don't want
to finish without mentioning the
program at the Bamboo Gardens,
where an equally fine dinner will
be served tomorrow. In addition.
Russ Cullen's Swing-mad rhythm
masters will be on hand to make
the affair a memorable one must
cally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

These dinners had their in
ception in 1894 when DR..
Thompson, who is q member Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club, conceived the
idea Of bringing together lonely
folk for the festive occasion.
LONELY HOLIDAY
On her first Christmas in
Washington DR.. Thompson
spent a very lonely holiday.
The dinner she ordered at one
of the hotels she couldn't eat
because she was so lonely and
homesick, and so she never for
got that experience. It was
this that led her to develop the
idea Of contracting other people
who, like herself, were at loose
ends, and giving them an OPP
portunity to build up mutual
acquaintanceship. She con-
tacted local newspapers and
hotels and finally the first din
ner was planned for Thanks.
giving three years ago at the
Shoreham.
Nearly one hundred persons
attended the gathering and
some Of the friendships formed
there have endured through the
ensuing years. Encouraged by
this success, DR.. Thompson re-
peated the dinner on Christmas
of the same year, and on
Thanksgiving and Christmas Of
the following year. Last year
she was not in the city for the
holidays so, consequently, the
dinners were not held, with the
result that the hotel was
flooded with calls from persons
anxious to attend this popular
festivity.
KEEPS IT UP
In this connection DR.. Thomp-
son remarked:
"Since I started something,
evidently it is UP to me to con-
TRUE"
So, as a result, there. will be
another Dutch treat dinner to-
morrow, to which all persons
who otherwise will have to eat
a lonely and cherries Thanks
giving dinner are invited.
Reservations may be made
through the hotel. -
For this years dinner DR..
Thompson is being assisted by
a number Of her fellow club
members, including Miss Earlene
White, president Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs;
Miss Mae R. Murray, Miss Mary
Mellinger and Mrs. James M.
Winston. Of the local Business
and Professional Women's Club,
as well as DR.. and Mrs. H. N.
Roberts, DR.. H. e. Well. Miss
Perley Bell, Mrs. Caroline Daue,
E. Blair Zirkle and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Ames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

tendent of Navy nurses; Miss
Mary Towse, chief of the Naval
Hospital; Miss Ruth Anthony,
assistant chief nurse; Major and
Mrs. L. w. Burhnam, Of Guam
tico, Va, and Mrs. Burhnam's
mother, Mrs. c. W. Dyson,
widow of the late Admiral
Dyson, who has just returned
from a visit to the West Coast.
Members are requested to
bring feature articles for discus
SION tonight at the meeting
sponsored by the journalism
group Of the District Branch,
League of American Pen
Women, to be held in the club
house. Miss Ann CeleStine
Singleton, chairman, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Crawford Nohle interna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Pdn-HeUenic
Meet Planned

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard,
noted lecturer and traveller, will
be the principal speaker before
the annual assemblage Of the
Women's Pan-Hellenic Associa-
ton last night at the A. A. U. w.
club house. The luncheon will
be held in February.
Miss Helen Martell, Of Delta
zeta Sorority. Is president Of the
local groups which Includes rep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
"StrangerS' Dutch Treat Dinner
Planned by Dr.. Thompson for
Those Who Seek COMPANY
By MARY PADGETT

Are you lonesome Have you nowhere go and nothing
to do Thanksgiving3 Do you long for companionshpi
II quit worrying because Dr. Grace A. Thompson again
is sponsoring her famous Strangers Dutch Treat Thanks
giving dinner in the main dining of the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow evening at o'clock Before the dinner
there will be informal reception for guests in the Carlo
nof+ ba bo+o1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
LOOKING FOR
A SQUARE DEAL?

You'll get tit from your De Soto deal
er!A square-deal appraisal on your
present cara Square-deald delivered
priceonyournewDe Soto-asquare-
deal payment plan. Drive in to your
nearest dealer today-it's easy to
own q big new De Soto!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
Every DeSoto Feature is a Headline Story
DeSoto Now Priced Just Above the Lowest!

TTERE'sAFLAsHtoy ou from Radio
II Commentator Lowell Thomas:
"Talk about big-car luxury, faster
pickup in traffic and easier handling!
This great new De Soto certainly gets
my vote. It's Americas smartest
low-priced CARP
No wonder Mr.. Thomas is sold on
his new De Soto. This years car is
more beautiful than ever. safer, with
bigger, genuine hydraulic brakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

MAJOR BOWES' Amateur COlumbis
n0tWOrk, Thursdays, 9 to 10 P.M,ES.T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

quieter, with complete sound-proof-
ing. more economical because of its
improved93-h.p. Economy Engine. "
And here's the best news yet: this
big new De Soto is yours at small-car
cost! It's now priced just above the
lowest. Ask your De Soto dealer to-
day about the Commercial Credit
Company Finance Plan. DE Soro
DIVISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORA
TON, Detroit, Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24

Mrs. Crawford Noble, interna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-24
FLAG PRESENTED

Thus, as a unit of that great
organization, a large, white silk
Tag. with tbs memorial red cross
In the center. and standing six
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Victoria, the Great Promised
For Week of October p

Keith showing Of Victoria, the
Great" for the week commenc-
ing Friday, october %. This is
the British-made production
built around the life of Eng
lands famous and beloved
queen and is the first produc-
tion, either for the screen or
stage that the BritiShers have
produced around the life Of
this monarch.
Already glowing advance re-
ports have been coming through
on this picture. It opens shortly
at the Radio City Music Hall
where it's American first show
ing will take place with much
fanfare and with the possibility
of such a demonstration as visit
ing stars, and such, being on
hand for the Washington pre-
miere.
Anna Neagle, talented British
star, who has been seen on
American screens with repeated
regularity, is cast as Victoria.
Surrounding Miss Neagle in
the supporting cast are several
American players as well as the
best of English actors. Anton
Wolbrook and H. B. Warner
are but two of the better known
players Importantly cast.
Following this production will
come Flight For Your Lady"
This features John Boles, Jack
Oakie, Billy Gilbert and Erik
Rhodes and for its feminine in
terest-Margot Grahame. It is a
bright comedy which when pre-
viewed in Hollywood resulted In
continuous laughter.
Next in order will be Univer-
sails Merry. .Go-Round Of 1888"
with Bert Lahr, Jimmy Savo,
Billy House, Alice Brady, Mischa
Auer, Louise Fazenda, John
King, Barbara Read and Dave
Apollon'S Orchestra.
Following this production
many of the screens best names
will continue to top the pro-
grams offered by the Fifteenth
Street theater including Fred
AStaire, Irene Dunno. Ginger
Rogers, Katharine Hepburn, Les
lie Howard and Robert Donat.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
.cCouIey Hits
At tCoyety

Jerri McCauley, the glamorous
headliner of last week, returns
again to lend her charm and per-
sonality to one of the most enter
tanning shows that has come to
Col. Jimmy Lakes in some time.
Rare has it been that a star has
been held over by popular de-
mand. Such being the case, Miss
McCauley deserves credit, and has
plenty on the ball to back it up.
Departing from the distaff side,
we find Charles (Peanuts) Bohn
as comlcal as ever. He has a
knack that is all his own, when it
comes to knowing what to do
toward bringing down the house
with laughter. He also applies a
craftman's touch to the many car
toons that develop from his gifed
fingers in one of his scenes.
AS a straight man to Peanuts"
Johnny Cook is one of the best.
To stand up against the barrage
of wit and humor that effervesces
from Bohn, requires a consider
able amount of "umpf" to hold
your own, and Johnny has it.
Something unusual in burlesque
is a comedienne. But this weeks
show has one in the form of
Nellie Clarke. A seemily gawky
girl with so much personality and
vigor, that her side-kick, Tommy
Hanlon, doesn't have a chance.
Background by bevy Of
dancing ladies in colorful cos
tunes, Marty Wayne, goes to
town on feet that are as fast as
the revue. while CLAN orous S
Dolores LIE Land does a striking
Dragon Dance" that is appealing
to everyone. The clever little
ditty that she sings causes quite
a fervor.
Bebe Sherman, a singer that
actually browns out the orchestra,
sings hot numbers in Sophie
Tucker fashion, while Mildred
Jordon does and interesting bal
let number and Kenza Vinton
adds much to the comic
sketches. r. Il. 3.