davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Griffith Studium Fences Too Lonq for zeke


all clubs in the League
him. will
the the reasonably particularly
q handed hitter ball.
a
hitting Comkey
did
poor fielder and he hard to sign to a contract.
Griffith delighted to Bucky They felt
that bad fielding Chicagoans
defensive would better
WELL He hit home opening looked
hitter
drive into beacher He changed and his
benched When back his fielding from
market
rumoed willing 1000 for Zeke Normally
balpyer standing
a sitting behind that Is But in
be all right.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Philadelphia Sphas VS.. Wash
ington Heurichs, Heurich gym, g..
Swimming.
western VS.. woodrow Wilson,
2. M. G. A. pool, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Ohio
State. Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Minor Baseball Again Good Orde Profitable Business Branam Reports
WIN, Lose or Draw
Griff, Marshall, Feudists, Unite in Common Cause;
Redskins, Mats Can Stand Help From. Trade Morts
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

those vendetta specialists Mr.
George Marshall both will wind New York this
Senators Redskins
National
ball scheduled for this afternoon and Mr. Marshall be
make
Pittsburgh Pirates and Johnny Drake of the
also backfed
football (D, it supposedly
and a. lit amt nothn but lot OF big
field is unload
Marshall seeking
punch Griffith willing to sacrifice punch to
solution would for Mr. G. to
NJ Bugh 1t might develop
necracking uggernaut that Gorgeous
fill Grandpappy Grifs qualifications as
"a
something this
Marshall owned the world championship team
Smith, Pinckert Sammy
Baugh the greatest Of all times He had
n football, Capt. Turk Edwards
wear the White Sox
Kue II the Sox had wanted
for Bonura Jackie
busting spirited character
Washington the batting punch
Evening star., 1938-12-09
'Gorqeous George Still Seeks Bottles Successor

Now old Changeh Mr. MAhaN longer has team He
backfed would like Ospansh fill Battles shoes
would
painfully willing spot Cveands Drake Besides he wants
"a tackle fill Edwards other aduncts.
doesn't want him
Zeke could consistently only thing at which zeke
fielding
Of Mr.. BOruras assets.
peculiarly that Mers. Griffith and Marshall be
in York; at
Is comical touch coincidence for Mr. Griffith who
Washington while the
ntefered with football and
Marshall shifting gently and wondering how these
base title
football of the items due to be brought the attention
the pigskin The
National Football starts
hire
Evening star., 1938-07-28

maintain order at 4 dance hall In
the 1900 block of U street NV.
Frazier was shot in the right shoul-
der in what was described as a free
for-all when Special Ofncers Robert
Wood, 81, Of GIL Rhode Island avenue
NV; James 6. Butler, 81, Of 422
Twenty-third place NE. and Rupert
Crockett, "a, Of 1909 T street NV,
all colored. attempted to arrest him
for drunkenness.
All three of the officers and
passer-by. Dave Hill. 80. colored, 1901
R. street NV, were slashed with q
knife welded by Frazier.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
INTERNAL STRIFE
ROCKS MISSOURI
Gov. Stark Demands Purge
of Bossism' in Opposing
PenderqaSt.
- the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 28.-A battle be-
tween the boss" T. ]. Pendergast Of
Kansas City, and lean. firm-jawed
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark has overshadowed
United States Senator Bennett Champ
Clark's campaign for Democratic re-
nomination in Missouri's primary next
Tuesday
The prize in the Pendergast-Stark
hght-a Democratic intra party strug-
gle with no quarter asked or given
Is Supreme Court judgeship, but the
office is Just a convenient bone of Bit
ter contention. The issues are far
greater than the job:
Who will be the most potent force
In Missouri's Democratic politics
Gov. Stark or Mr.. Pendergast? Can
Mr.. Pendergast punish the governor,
whom he helped elect to 4-year term
in 1886, or can Gov. Stark break Mr.
Pendergast's political dominance?
Demands Party Purge.
The governor. stumping the State
for Supreme Court Judge James NJ
Douglas, has demanded the party
purge itself of bossism."
In bristling statement, before he
announced he would support Circuit
Judge James w. Billings OF Kennett for
the Supreme Court, Mr. Pendergast
accused Gov. Stark Of political in
gratitude in the matter Of appoint
ments.
If his conscience is clear. so is
mine Mr.. Pendergast declared. Let
the river take its course
Since then. Missouri's Democrats
have been clinging to the boat in
wild ride on flood of oratory There
have been as many as 100 campaign
speeches a week.
Meanwhile, Senator Clark. leader of
the fight against the Presidents court
plan and the Government reorganiza-
ton bill. has waged vigorous drive
for reorganization against three candi-
dates, two of them avowed 100 per
cent New Dealers"
Roosevelt Avoided State.
Senator Clark, running on his rec
ord of supporting the President when
he is right and opposing him when ne
is wrong" has the backing of Gov.
Stark, Mr.. Pendergast and Mayor
Bernard F.. Dickmann's administra-
ton in st. Louis
Neither of the New Deal candidates.
Joseph T. Davis of ST. Louis and Willis
H. Meredith Of Poplar Bluff. has the
benefit of friendly nod from the
President. When Mr. Roosevelt left
Kentucky on his recent trip. he mad
two alternate routes to Texas
through st. Louis and through Men,
phis. He chose Memphis.
Missouris Republicans, with no ma
1or Statewide contests, virtually have
been silent during the primary cam
jaign. Former Gov. Henry S. Caul-
field of ST. Louis, drafted by party
leaders as their senatorial candidate,
has made only a few informal talks.
He is opposed by Ray E. White, a St.
Louis County real estate dealer.
All l3 incumbent Representatives
seek denomination. Twelve are DEM
ocrats. The only Republican. Dewey
Short. and several of the others have
no opposition.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
TRAIN FOR VOTERS

Democrats here from New York
who wish to register for fall elec-
tiohs may leave in a group on Fri
day. August S, it was announced to.
day by the Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau.
The group will 60 to New York
under special rates granted by the
railroads. Voters may return any time
within 10 days. Registration and pri-
mary voting must be done in person,
but in the general election of Novem-
ber 8 voting may be by mail.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
PLUNGE OF MINE CAGE
Z KILLS FIVE ENGINEERS
Hoist Car Crashes Against Mass
of Masonry Third Way Down
2,OO0-Foot Shaft.

BOURLAMAQUE. Quebec. July %
{Canadian Press The drop of a
runaway hoist cage killed five engi-
neers today in the depths OF a shaft
Of the Lamaque Mining Co.'S gold
mine
Four men were crushed to death as
the steel cage crumpled against a
mass OF masonry about one-third of
the way down the 2.000-foot shaft,
and the fifth. w. Clarke Isbister, 23
Of Toronto. died an hour later
Besides Isbister. the dead were
Peter Downey, "a. Gleichen, Alberta.
and James J. Crocker. %. Toronto.
both graduates of the University of
Toronto: Harry Field. 80. Bourla-
maque. and Arthur M. Hewat, 80,
Halifax.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
ARMSTRONG HIGH SEEN
AS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
DR.. Wilkinson Says Plan Can Be
Worked Out if Girls Get
Senior High School.

Transformation of Armstrong High
School into completely vocational
high school for Washington's COL
ored youth is envisioned by Dr. Gar
net c, Wilkinson, first assistant su-
perintendent in charge of colored
schools.
DR.. Wilkinson said today his plan
can be worked out if the schools are
allowed a new colored senior high
school in the vicinity of Twenty
fourth street and Benning road NE.
A high school at this point has been
requested by citizens of the area.
When and if the plan can be ac-
complished, Armstrong would be
Wash!-gton's first vocational high
school The other vocational schools
In the public school system have
Junior high status.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
JUSTlFIABLE HOMICIDE
VERDICTON ROW DEATH
Three Special Officers Freed. in
Shooting Sunday at Dance
Hall.

A verdict Of justifiable homicide re-
turned yesterday by q coroner's jury
in the case Of Hazel Frazier. "a, Of
1923 Lee court NV, colored man shot
to death. early Sunday, exonerated
three special officers employed to
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Archduke Rudolph of Austria
and his young and lovely mis-
tress, Baroness Marie VetSera,
were found dead in the hunting
lodge at Mayerling on January
80, 1889. Historians, play
wrightS, and dealers in gossip,
have never agreed on the cir
cumstances that led up to the
ghastly finale of an overpower-
ing love.
Last season Maxwell Ander-
sons play "Masque of Kings"
presented by the Theater Guild,
told one version of the romance.
The screen play of "Mayerling"
is based on Claude Anet's book,
"Idyll's End"
The French picture tells with
taste, tenderness and a burn
ing emotionalism of how Ru-
dolph, unhappily married to the
Empress Elizabeth, fell deSper-
ately in love with the 17-year-old
baroness. Their relations were
clandestine, and fraught with
danger.
They meet in an amusement
park, see a puppet show, throw
rings over the swans neck,
dance together at a state ball,
and go away to the country es-
tate at Mayerling, and disaster.
1t is a simple story, as undeviouS
as any two persons looking at
each other and falling in love.
What lends it distinction, and
quality, is the beauty Of the act
ing, and the note of sincerity
that is interlaced into the &C.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
F0IHes Stars
Mccarthy.

Heralded as Hollywood's
finest effort in musical CON-
edy, "Goldwyn's Follies" will
follow Sonia Henie in Happy
Landing" into Loew's Palace
Theater.
Marking Sam Goldwyn's in
vasion of the field of color pic
lures, his "Follies" boasts one
of the largest and most popular
casts ever attempted in musical
comedies.
Adolphe Menjou, so well re-
membered for his excellent role
of the producer in "A Star Is
Born" has a somewhat similar
portrayal, with a good deal of
added zest written into his new
part.
The Ritz Brothers, while
playing an important part in
the picture, do not predominant
throughout but come in for sew
eral fast and furious skits that
according to all reports are clay
ing them in the aisles."
From radio Goldwyn has
taken for his ''Follies" Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy,
Americas No. Problem Child.
This particular combination be-
ing one of the greatest sensa-
tions currently on the air waves.
Also from radio is Kenny
Baker, Jack Benny's silver voiced
romanticiSt, who since his per
formance in Goodwin FollieS"
is considered well on the road to
stardom, irrepreSSible Phil
Baker and his accordian; from
grand opera comes Helen Jep-
son and the widely acclaimed
neWcomes, Charles Kullman:
from the world of dance the
beautiful Zorina, who is fresh
in the memory of Washington
from her recent appearance here
at the Presidents Birthday Ball,
and the American Ballet of the
Metropolitan Opera; from mu-
Sical comedy of the stage comes
goggle-eyed Bobby Clark, of
Ziegfeld fame, to clown with
petite Ella Logan.
No "Goldwyn FollieS" would
be complete without, in the
words of the producer himself:
1.-THE Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls"
who this time include in their
number IL talented tap dancers.
It is said that "Goldwyn
Follies" establishes a new mile
stone in musical pictures if for
no other reason than that it
carries throughout a definite
and well defined romantic story
while yet retaining all Of the
spectacular and eXtravagant
ensembles and comedy special
ties of previous musicals.
Not content with just an out
standing cast, Goldwyn laid a
solid foundation for his ''FollieS"
by engaging the Renowned Ben
Hecht to write the story and
using George GerShwin's last
great score for a musical back
ground.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Joe Brown as
SodoJerker

Joe E. Brown plays the part
of a small-town soda jerker, dig
nified with the title "Maitre
D. Squirt" in wide Open
Faces" his latest Columbia
comedy, which comes to the
Metropolitan Theater next Fri.
day.
The picture offers Joe op-
portunity for one of his familiar
characterizations, that of q
small-town boy battling tremen-
dous odds. Among other OBJ
Stacles Joe is pitted against a
regiment of loot-hungry crooks.
The fun starts when a motor
ious bank robber drops off at
Joe's fountain one day and Is
captured by G-men after con-
fiding to the comedian that he
Is anxious to visit a deserted
hotel in the vicinity. When Joe
tells reporters the story the
news IS printed in metropolitan
dailieS and the underworld con-
cludes that the bandits last
haul must be hidden in the de-
serted hotel.
Joe meanwhile has visited the
hotel and found it occupied by
charming Jane Wyman, who
has just inherited it, and her
fluttering aunt, Alison Skip
worth.
Business boomS in the town
when the crooks all descend on
the hotel at once to seek out the
loot,
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Constance Bennett.
Brian Aherne, ''Merrily We
Live" II a. M, LAS, 4:30,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage. 1855,
S:45, $50, 9:15 a. m.
PALACE-Sonja Henie, Don
Ameche, Happy Landing"
IL noon; 2:25, 4:45, 7:10,
9:30 p. m.
OLUM B IA-Robert Taylor,
Maureen O'Sullivan, "A Yank
at Oxford" 1920, 2:40. S.
7:25, 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," 1880
a. M, 1850. $3.50, $3.50. 1850,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson,
Ruth Donnelly, "a Slight Case
of Murder" 1880 a. m., 1885,
4::20,, 7:15, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1890, 800, 6:15, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-W. c. Fields,
Kristen Flagstad, big Broad
cast of 1885," 11:15 a. m,
1920, 1925, $50, 7:S5, 9:40
p. m.
LITTLE-"Peter the First" At
II, 1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 1928, and
9:36 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Jackie Cooper, boy
of The Streets" 1890, $40,
$40, $40, 10:40 p. m. Stage.
Floyd Ray" 2, 4:25, 6:55'
9:25 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
KELLEYGRAMS

swinging" an old favorite, I
discussed the matter with him,
not as publicity nah to client,
but merely as two people. He
pointed out that the playing of
the classics in modern tempo
they don't swing all the classics,
some they merely adopt to a
dance tempo-haS better &C.
quainted the average person
with the works of the masters.
DEFENDS SWING
Many a youngster can call
out most of the popular classics
by name now, whereas before he
couldn't identify more than a
few, "Humoresque" and Blue
Danube" probably. It will
eventually lead to their appre-
citation of these works much
more than had they never heard
them in any style, for, as we
well know, the youngster of to-
day, doesn't spend his after
Moons and evenings listening to
concerts Of symphony orcheS-
traS.
Maybe you're right that the
dance bands are passing from
the vaudeville Stages-but I
think we'll wait a few months
before the actual passing takes
place.
I believe that almost every
theater in the country - the
Eastern part currently
presenting stage shows of the
variety school, boasts an attend
ance record held by a dance or
chestra. Just which band it
might be Dorsey, Goodman,
Lombardo, Heidi, Jan CARRIER,
Fred Waring or Rudy Vallee-
matters not. It is a band, and
you must admit they've done
all right by the theater opera
tors.
For my own attraction, we
have something a bit different
in our amateur swing contest
for the night shows. We do not
have a dance team, although
we do have two comedy dancers,
brothers, Jay and Lou Seller.
Yes, we do have two vocaliStS,
but Edythe Wright won't sing
"Rosalie" because "RoSalie"
played the Loew houses and
we're playing the Earle. Any.
way, it isn't in the act. :.
WHAT TOMMY OFFERS
AS far as production goes,
the Variety man in Philadelphia
told me he liked Dorsey's show
better than any band act he'd
caught to date.
Well, now that I've spoken
my little piece, defending my
friends of the swing school and
trying to justify their actions,
I'll take leave until Friday when,
I'm afraid, you'll have to sit
through so minutes of swing at
the Earle. OF course, it isn't
all mad swing. In fact, you'll
find some mighty nice ballads
on the program.
Trusting this doesn't leave
you with a chip on your shoul
der to carry with you when you
come to the Earle, I remain
Cordially,
JACK EGAN.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Jack Eagan, who is swinging
the publicity towel for Tommy
Dorsey's band, arrived in town
Monday afternoon in time to
read this column, and then oil
his typewriter.
I was not swinging at Tommy
Dorsey, particularly, but making
a general argument for more ver-
Satility in band programs in the
movie theaters. However, since
he feels that his client got
mixed up in the battle royal,
let him speak for his champion:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
After reading your column in
today's Washington Times, I
take the liberty of writing you
my personal observations, not
to contradict your opinions, but
merely to voice mine and, on
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Prize Comedy
Is Due Here
March %

Grandpa Vanderhof, Pene-
lope Sycamore, ESsie, Alice, Ed
and the other lovable but slight
ly mad characters in You
Can't Take 1t With You" will
be seen in Washington at the
National Theater, beginning
Monday, March %.
The plays Chicago run was
49 weeks, which surpasSes that
of Three Men on a Horse"
boy Meets Girl" Broadway"
and others that have registered
long stays IN the Loop. Only
Lightnin'," with 81 weeks, and
"Abie's Irish Rose" with SO
weeks, remained longer.
Written by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman, "You
Can't Take It With You" won
the Pulitzer prize for the best
American play written in 1887.
It was produced by Sam H. Har-
ris and four companies are now
appearing before capacity audi
ences. The New York company
is in its second year at the
Booth Theater. The Chicago
company will fill out the cur
rent season in the principal
cities of the East; the Boston
company is now on its way to
the Pacific Coast and there is
another company in the South.
The central character, Grand
pa Vanderhof, is played by Al
drich Bowker, a veteran char
acter artist, with the Chicago
cast. Other players are Eva
Condor, Charlotte Walker,
Bobbe Arnst, Margaret Gala
han, Frederick Forester, Emma
Bunting, William Roselle, Henry
Richards, Ross Hertz, NUM-
Seroff, Ham Tree Harrington,
Frank Twedell, Cynthia Blake,
Bert Gardner, Gladys Williams,
William Phinney, James Sher-
man and Mel Benstock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Mary" Like many other pretty
girls they're still in Hollywood.
Well, sir and milady, Sally
and her pals have improved
with the years. I don't think
even Eddie Bowling would rec
ognize them, and I know he
can't find a trace of his original
story. Like a European treaty,
it's either been lost, forgotten or
torn up. Only the title remains.
In the 1888 version, Sally,
Irene and Mary" has acquired
Fred Allen, with his radio rep
utation, nasal drawl and STAG
cato style of delivery. He has
been given a slick line of CAB
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

and, to me, Comedian Allen is
top man for the high honors.
Jimmy Durante also comes
from nowhere to help out in The
comedy, and Gregory Ratoff, ss
the Baron of Stravonia, is an
other who makes the new musi-
cal a laugh-stuffed adventure.
The girls who play the title
role are Alice Faye, Joan Davis
and Marjorie Weaver. Blond
Miss Faye with two good song
numbers, Sweet AS a Song"
and Got My Mind on Music"
scores heavily. Joan Davis has
a knockabout gypsy dance with
Gregory Ratoff that shows off
her usual comedy tricks. Miss
Weaver is almost lost trying to
keep up with the fast pace,
looks as though she was afraid
to step out.
LOADED WITH COMEDY
Louise Hovick (nee Gypsy
Rose Lee), plays the vamp role,
resembling a brunette Mae West.
"Who Stole the Jam" intro
duces the Big Apple with Alice
Faye and the Brian sisters
(three young proteges of Connie
BoswelD, going through the rou-
tine. Tony Martin is the male
half of the romantic interest;
sings pleasingly, still needs act
ing lessons.
Among new screen musicals,
"Sally. Irene and Mary" is defin-
itely big league, for it has been
directed with vim by William
Setter, and the Gordon and
Ravel music is 'melodiouS.
The new picture comes to the
screen of Loew's Capitol Theater
Friday, and my advice to those
who like Fred Allen, and the
Zanuck massachusetts, is don't
miss it,
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

ess (Danielle Darrieux) and the
impulsive Rudolf who dared to
flaunt court convention (Charles
Boyer) that weave enchantment,
leave an indelible impress on
the memory.
''Mayerling" was directed by
Anatol Litvak with much greater
evidence of inspiration and
studio skill than that shown in
the two pictures he has made
since Hollywood riches enslaved
him.
A good supporting cast serves
the important roles and, though
the language is French, the
story comes through smoothly in
English. Subtitles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
'MAYERLlNG' OPENS
H[0ll WOOD !
BY ED SULLIVAN
Listen, Kids
HOLLYWOOD. March 10.
-. -. !:

Hollywood, March 10.
IT WAS Spencer discipline his loyalty .a and his
he accepted the Acadey greatest behalf of the mighty
anac SuaiSs or genius s"'fE he
for him 0 Sy lO% ne at e to @
publicity department in matters that were per-
actor Of his profession was praised sS first for
your teachers pastors and your employers for
they stand the same relation as the ID 1ns o
yOunsster and the Irish resent disc
pine.
WITHOUT DISCIPLINE however your efforts become shower
sent young player to at the second ball.
the player first could start with the and reach sec
drove home into the rghttd stands 5 mcFaw fined him
3 pinch CHI the oy blow fuse To win ball
WHEN THE -Four HOrsemen" of NOre Dame at their
height c1Hwfy $ Muller and a1yaSn began to feel their
disciplined effort noticed tina the boys getting tfe bump
-Four Hcrssmsn semen % Without % Profession no
men" learned their lesson quickly
or
GG Soa Ins stars m % need as the -Four
KIDS will notice the older you get that al S the big events
sefishness ana Jealousy,
% Y & hs find sRs Pass I
every great man.
YOU YOUNGSTERS will say that Hitler disproves all
of ha people cancels free speech nvades
tries moks at free mocks at religion and still successful
Be patient Compared Napoleon Hitler piker,
but history tells that Napoeon dragged down by the heels
You build mansion the foundation rotten,
the mansion eventually will crmble Hitler riding
nothing that endures is built hatred.
JIMMY DURANT line in his which
always says gravestOnes
alike that this q
live The important thing that gravestOnes
read alike The HtIer grave
stone of Lincoln; the Napoleon
tered flags Of his egOns mot impressive the gavestOne
Louis Pasteur
RELIGION beginning to think
teaches that to die
DEATH they'd live better lives nicer lives yourself
through the day. acting you'd
had only twentyfo your
SUCCESS not animpOrtant gratifying but not essential
the great stars of Hollywood
and most of them wrecks The
effort to old before their time
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

some scores confirm some of
your findings
You are right that there are
a legion of swing fanatics, and
it is to them that the theater
manager caters when he books
our foremost exponents of swing.
They play the theater dates be-
cause the manager wants
them. The manager wants them
because the public wants them.
And if there's money in it for
all concerned, swing music will
continue to be dished out over
the footlightS.
Whether or not you like the
swinging of old favorites and
classics Is strictly a matter of
personal taste. Personally, I
enjoy it. The musicians enjoy it.
Following the incident of last
Tuesday when Tommy Dorsey
was cut off the air waves for
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Quick Quip

Dorothy Lamour was being
made up on the Palm Springs
set of "Her Jungle Love-" Di-
rector George Archainbaud, us
ually the soul of patience, be-
came annoyed by the delay. The
light was fading fast. The di-
rector fretted, fumed, finally de-
manded the actress "quit max
ing faces in the mirror and
come to work" Quipped Dor
othy: st make my living making
faces!"
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Glean min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Warren Gamaliel Harding President when lie
Dowlings SKETCH Sally, Irene and Mary first
the light of day in Shubert vaudeville at WashngonS
Beasco Theater in the early 20s.
couple of seasons later Actor Bowling turned play
wright producer and with Shubert backing Sally, Irene
and Mary" became smash hit musical comedy.
By 1925 the movies had reached out and acquired the
rights Metro made silent feature, with Joan Craw
ford Sally ONel and Madge Evans the three ingenues