Variety (Dec 1929)

y^ednf^y* December .4« 1929 V A RIETV 45 OrptaMm <7) Salle. Sc. Mack ShvnbTn ft Hlmei Florrie La Vere Blood ft Thunder C Brown Bros Kel80 BroB Unit CQtherB to illlL Joe Mendl iovft Jn the Kanlw Ai K Hall • Blta Ooula Tour earnerpn« (30) yrancols DenBmpre Harrison ft Dakln Odette Myrtll Corbett ft CBrlen Dave ApoIIpa-Co • SX. PACI> . onthemn (7) X}dna Torrence;C« Fowerq & Jarrett ptewart ft.liiaeh CTwo t<.mi) ' Chevalier' Bros Cbas sum TlmibUn Joseph Kigan Harry Conley Co.. (One to flllV.^ sroKAKi: Orphenm (7) Odds & Ends Bev (Others to fiU) (80V. ^ . TlUis ft I^aRue Curly Bums Go . TBOT iBt h*« (7-l«> Beltords Kane ft ElIUi M'ahMl Montsomery Jed Dboley Bob Carter Co «d half (11-18) Paul eyflell ft "Vaughn Comfort Co Monica ft A. Skelly Byd Moorehonse ^ Geo Stanle y Co VNION HUX iBt halt (7-10) 4 Aces ft a. Queen Santos & Lee X>ou Cameron Co (Two to All) 2d half (11-13) Franklyn ArdeU Co Maley ft Howland (Three to fill) 2d half (4-6) Peg Bates Monica ft A BkeVly McDevltt ft Hager Greit Kolle (One to flll).„^ VANCOUVER Orpheom (7) TiUlB ft lia Rue E}ddl« Pardo Beehee ft Bubyate Curley Bums Prltz & J Hubert L« Salle ft Mack Blood ft Thunder Florrie La Vere EXCLUdlVELV DESIGNED GARMENTS FORGernXEMEN BEN ROCKE 1632 B'way, m% SOth St.. N. V. C1t> Fritz ft J Hubert Eddie Pardo . Beehee &' Bubyate SYRACUSE Kettta'a (7) Nathal . ■; Kelly JackBon Co Stanley & Ginger Xiedova Co', (One to All) (30) ^ Tan De Velde .Tr Loos BroB -; Junior Dnrkln. ., Hunter ft Perolvial "Wells & 4 Fays TACOMA . It-K-O Punt»sca (7) 'Kelso Bi OS Unit (Others to aU) TORONTO . Htppodrome (7) Kitchen Firatea Jack Usher Nick Lucas Cheslelgh & Gibbs Crystal 3 (30) Paula Paqulta ft C "WilBon & Dobson Harry Howard ' Bill Robinson The (Salenos TKENTON i.'.-.pltol lat halt' (7-10) Any Pftnilly —EvttTiS- fe-.-Adama '(Three to fill) 2a half (11-13) 3. McCahn Sla. ' Jane BUIoh (Three to flll) 2a half (4-6) Alton & Wilson Geo Shelton 'Co :t^orton ft Haler (Two to fill) PASAinSNA CoPonidiD (B) "InternaVnal" Idea PORl^LANB, ORB. Broadway (5) Art In Taps" Idea Rodney ft Gould Al ft Hal . Jeanne McDonald ' Eddie Lewis - Brown ft WlUa SACRASCBNTO Senator (6) "Baby Songs" Idea Penny Pennington Miller ft Marx RCse Valyda Pearl Hoft. SALRM, ORB. Xasln«^e (6) "Far East" Idea May Uqber Frank Stever , Helen Fauchaud M Sanaml Co. 3 JackB & 2 Queens Ruth. ICadamatsu Joan Hardcastle SAN DIBGO Fox . (5) "Uniforms" Idea Military Ensemble Arhiand ft Perez SAN FRANCISCO Fox (6) "Jazz Temple" Idea Wally Jackson Nora Schiller Sylvia Doree. SAN JOSB California 2d hall (11-1«) "Black & Gold" Cowan ft Gray 4 Kemmys. . Arnold Grazer Maxine'Hamilton Lee Wilmot SEATTLE, WASH. Fifth Ave ({>) "Accordion" Idea Burt ft Xehman Theo ft Katya Nat Specter Mary Price Arnold Hartman SPR'OF'UD, MASS. Palace (7) 'Sweet Cooklca" Eva Mandel Jones ft Hull Roy M Loomls Bobbe Thompson ST. LOUIS. HO. Fox (6) 'Columns" Idea Rome ft Grant Nlles Marsh Billy Rolls Maxine Evelyn Dorothy Henley VTICA, N. Y. Gayety (2d half (10-12) •Wat'melon Blues' M4mmy ft Picks Ted liedford Southern Steppers r VANCOUV'R, B. C. Strand «() "Types"- Idea Trado Twins Carlena Diamond- Harold Stanton WASHINGTON Fox (7) ^ "Beach Nights" Morley & Anger Art Hftdloy Kltaroa Davis & La Rue Bradley ft Evlan Maxine Doyle ^ wrrRn'RV, CONN. Palace let half (8-lOJ "Jazz Buccaneers" BmSlie ft Romalne Chas-Brugge Eddie .Rey Helen Warner • La Petite Marie- W'RC'ST'B, MASS.' Palace (7) "Speed" Idea, Black Cat 4 Ca-l Norrls Greyh^ds Parker & Mack ' Helen Burke Stanley-FabiaD BALTIMORE Kcdth'a (7) Pink ft Ayrea Gracie Barrie Bernard Grtinville (Two to fill) : HOBOKEN, K X Fabian. 1st half (7-10) Bronson /ft Gardner Llna Basquette (Three to fill) 2d half (11-18) Sanda ft Doone Calif Nlte :HawkB (Three to flll) PATERSONt N. J. Regent lat half (7-10) Bands ft Doone Calif Nite Hawka (Three to fill) 2d half (11-13) Vehita Gould Morris ft Shaw (Throe to mi) Great States FADING STARS (Continued from page 1) salaries rarielng from $1,500 to Jff.OOO paid to synthetic names were not worth it. In and out of Keith's exists an opinion that if all the LEG TELLERS (Continued from page 1) German blood. Ou-la-la*s show small bones but extravagant mus- cular curves. Xiong shin bones mean the girl publicity and money devoted to the I >vas brought up on goulash, and. sale of picture names to vaude au- diences were devoted to vaude acts, vaude would now have a share of | its own headlihei's^and in a .position to cut outside connections Svithout | having to worry about attractions. Many of the picture people were I played by Keith's in the vicinity of watching for better, roles. short shin bones denotes chop suey lineage, ./ Position is every tiling and the way a giri stands—the w^ay she walks—or the way she kicks puts her in the little red book or. That "or" means sho's worth I>AN\7LLE. XUU ■ -Fisioher' let half (8-iO) Jerome ft Ryan Enchanted Forest Broadus 'Erie 2a half (11-14) Shapiro ft. O'M'lIey White & Manning (One to fill) , JOLIET. nx. lUalto 1st half (9-11) Plcohiani Tr (Two to fill) 2d half (12-14) Plantation Days (Two to flll) ■ - ' PEORIA, IIX. Palace 1st half (8-10) Tork ft Lord - White ft Manning Van De Velde id hnJf (11-14) Jerome & Ryan Taoopl Tr Cardiff ft Wales WAUKEGAN, IIX. Genesee lat half (8-11) Opera vs Jazz - Winifred ft Milla (One to flll)- 2d half (12-14) Plcchianl Tr BlUy Zecko Co (One to flll) ^ Chamb'l'n ft Himes 6 Brown 'BrOa' WHITE PLAINS Keith'9 2d h^lf (11-13) Snyder : & Cooley (Others to flll) 2a half (4-6) Ada Kanfman Girls 3 Forman Sis Chain & Conroy Peter' Hlggina (One to flll) WINNIPEG Orpheiim (7) GayhAt' ft Byron Fulton ■ ft Parker Olsen & Johnson' (Two to flll) (30) Dance Fablea Hal Neiman Ruby Norton Ray & Harrison Fred Sylvester. . TONKERS Keltli'a 1st half (7-10) Chester Conklln (Others to flll) 2d half (11-13) O'Nell & Manners Colleano Family Bvana & Adama Harry Carroll (One to flll) 2d half (4-6) Jim the Bear 4 Blue Steppera The Lobbyists Wilton & Weber Don Lee & Louise —TOUNGST-OWN— Keith's (7) Md Collegians Cardlnl Randall ft Watson Harry Burns Co KItsyama Japs (30) Norman Thomas 6 Claudia Coleman (Three to flll) - Interstate ATLANTA . Keith's (p) 2 Blossoms Grace D Nile Co Chas Althoff Jimmy Allard Co (One to flll) BIRMINGHAM Rltz (9) - Murray Girls ChlBholm ft Breen Besser & Balfour Chorus Ladies (One to flll) CHARLOTTE Orpheuiif 2d halt (12-lB) Miacahua Sully & Tboraaa Mary. Haynes Lindsay Mason Co (One to nil) DALLAS. TEX. Majestic (9) St Clair Sis ft O'D Henry J Kelly 5 Syncopets Al ft F Stedman J Cobb ft S Lowry FT. WORTH, TEX. Majestio (9) Honey Faiiilly C Blossom ft June Angus ft Searle F-aiik DeVoe Co rron e Vermillion Co HOUSTON, TES. Majestic (9) Masters & Grayce Le Paul e.^ Swor ft Goode Llta Grey Chaplin Lamoiit 4 MIABU, OKLA. Orphenm (9) Lottie Atherton LaMarr ft Boyce Lytel ft Pant MCLallen ft Sarah (One to flll) NEW ORI-EANS Orphenm (9). Local B ft G Bd Murdock ft Mayo DOn Galvln Lubin Lbwry ft A Evans & Mayer OKLAHOMA CITY ' Orpheum (9) Saxon Reed ft IC Parker Babb Co Pressler ft Klalss Princess Pat (One to fin) SAN ANTONIO Majestic (9) 5 Mounters Ryan Sis Stan Kavanaugh Conlin ft Glass Marion Wllklns Co Batt«rfieU LANSING. MICra. Strand (8) Marcus Glorifled R George Hunter (Three to fill) the film colony on the coast, and most of them flopped. The list of past and present .picture names played In vaude for big money with nothing but faded screen reps is tremendous. Keith vaude may continue to play real high salaried entertainers when possible if believing they can also draw. Current picture rages might be engaged by Keith's if available and able to pay the salaries they would demand. With only two or three Vaude theatres remaining in the country capable of playing a big mpney name,' around 13,600 up, it|s even more doubtful that picture people will find the Keith variety stage very fertile in the future. Even acts at about $2,500 could hardly secure, over 12 weeks, at present on the Keith route if playlnjg all the available time at that amount. Fanchon and Marco BROOKLYN, N. T. Fox («) "Contraate" Idea Nan Blackstone Gypsy Byrhe Bud ft Elinor Coll Buddy Emmett Serge & R Temoff The Old Timers Savoy 2d half (10-12) ••Beach Nights" Morley & Anger Art Hadley Kitaros Davis ft LaRue Bradley &. Evian Maxin? Por-le Ed Chaney Tilyou ft Rodgers liONO BEACH West Coast (6) "Carnival Russe" Sonia & Alex-S-B Sam LInfleld 'IX>S ANGELES LoeW's State (R) "Chanticleer" Idea Les Kllcks Pall Mall MILW'KEE, WIS. Wisconsin (6) "Scr'nl'd Melodies" David Reece Sherry Louise Billy RandnU DENVER, COL. .Tabor Grand («) •VDrapep" Idea . - Fra.nk Mellno Co Jerome Mann Dorothy ICelly DBarROlT, MICH. Fox (6) •'Garaens" Idea Slate Bros Louise & Mitchel Maffa & Mae Vina Zolle FRESNO Fox WUaon Ist half (6-11) Cowan & Gray •'Black ft Gold" 4 Kemmys Arnold Grazer' Maxine Hamilton Lee Wllmot GT. F'LLS, MONTi. Grand (6) "Kisses" Idea Joe ft J ^dCehna Win Cowan = Dava^Ha cke r - E Plat Four Mabel ft Marcia • Wallen ft Barnes HR'TFORD, CONN. ,^ Capitol (7) TDaace Moods" Exposition A t»U3 ^lulcay Betty Mooney Ramon Caldwell H Hpidt's.C'Uf'n nH HOLLYWOOD ..^ ^Kyptlan (15) Lot's Pretend" Pred Bernard Lyda llobcrti Franklin ft Warner Jack ft B Welling Lucille Iveraon Everts ft Lowry NEW HAVESir Palace <7) "Thru the Gates" Lewis ft Ames Benny & Western Marvel Gushing ft Button Ted ft : Francis Frank Masters NEW YORK CITY Acamedy 2d half (11-13) Emille & Romaine Chfla Brugge Eddie Rey Helen Warner La Petite Marie Audubon : * 1st half CT-IO) . "Beach Nights" Morley ft Anger Art Hadley Kitaros .Davl8:^&^LaBuo^^ Bradley ft Evlan Maxltie Doyle NIAG. F'LLS, N. Y. Strand 1st half (6-9) "Wat'melon Blues" Mammy ft Picks Ted Ledford (Southern Steppera OAKLAND Fox (C) "Idea In Green" Eddie Lambert Moran & Weston Franklirt Rooora Way Watts Associatioii C'D'R RAPIDS, XA. Iowa 1st half (8-10) Plantation Days (Two to flll) 2d half (11-14) Elsie Greenwell Co Jack Major Eddie Dale Co CHICAGO, IIX. Belmont 1st half (8-11) Bill Telaak Ida May Sparrow (One to flll) 2d half (12-14) 3 Lordena Barbara Bclford Or (One to flll) DAVENPORT, lA. Capitol 1st half (8-10) Manning ft Class Jack Major Eddie Dale Co 2d half (11-14) Larimer ft Hudson Talent ft Merit Palm Beach Glrla DES MOINES, lA. " Orphenm 1st half (8-10) Stop Look ft Listen George Hunter (One to flll) ■ 2d half (ll,-14) 7 Nelsons Thomas's Saxotette York ft Lord EV'NSVILLE, IND. Victory 2fl half (12-14) Wylle ft ToUng Enchanted Forest (■Three to flll). IND'POLIS, IND. Lyrio (7) Hap Hazard '. Ewlng Eaton Jules Howard Co Spirit of Minstrelsy LIMA. O. Ohio 1st half (8-11) Wilfred Dubola Powers ft Wallace (One to flll) . ,2d half (12-14) Dei'ong Family (Two to flll) LINCOLN, NEB. Stuart (10) ^•Tu eUer^&== R m i t h - "^-^ (Two to nil) LONDON, CAN. I^cw'h 1st half (9-11) Max ft His Gang Beitrand St Ralston Cowboy Revels 2d half (12-14) Opi'ra vs Jazz^ De.vlto Denny Co Butts ft Cal P'ches MADISON, WIS. Orphenm 1st hnlf (S-IO) Bruno- AVolss 3. Danny Small Lonesome Club - 2d half (11-14) Fred Craig Jr Carl McCullough Joyce La.ndo Co MXniPHIS, TENN. Orphenm (7) Plckard ft Seal Britt Wood ZeppUng Around U (Two to fill) MILW'CKEF, WIS. Riverside (7) Polar Pastimes AUe.n Reno Jack McBrlde Co Doc' Baker Co Chas 'Slim' Tlmblln N'SHVILLE, T'NN, Prln«^sa (7) Lirge ft Morgner Bobby HenshaW U (Three to flll) ROCKFORD, ILL. Palace let half (8-10) Elsie Greenwell Co Palm Beach Girls Carl McCullough (two to flll) 2d half (11-14) Danny Small Lonesome Club (Three to flll) lA. SlOtX CITY, : Orphenm 1st half (7-9) McCarthy ft. Stern'd Thomas's Saxotette (Three to fill) SO. BKND. IND, • ~ Palace lat half (8-10) Larimer- ft. Hudson Shapiro & O'M'lIey Joyce Lando Co (Two.to fill) 2d half <11-14) Intcrn'l Rhythm Pinky Dees Co (Three to flll) ST. JOE. MO. CryBtnl let half (8-1 n) Herbert ■ G & V Wyllc & Young Manahan ft Co-eda ST. 'LOt lS. MO. w^^Grand;^<.7).v^_= ilexola Bros Baby D'tliy Johns'n Win I)'^f!)nond Co Moyei-3 & Nolan Revue I..a Merit WINDSOR, CAN Capitol 1st halt (9-11) Opera VD Jazz Iji-vllo ft Penny Co Butts ft ral P'clKJB 2d halt fl2-14) iinx ft TfiH 'lanp Hertrand R: lUilston Cowboy Ucvcia Cabarets ROADHOUSES THROUGH NISW YOBK Barney GaUant B' & M Johnston Elinor ICerr Cardell TWins Harry Stockwell Hale Beyer Orcb Casanova Ruth Etting Ramon ft Rosita H Rosenthal Bd Caatllian Rojal Al Shayne Rev Irwlh Abrahams Club Uda Llbby Holman Moss ft Fontana Bobby Brook Bd Ctaatean Madrid Jerry Blanchard Jack White Pat Harrington Girl' Revua Mohtrealers Orcti Kay LaSalle Georgia Paine Clnb Montmartre Medrano^-ft- Donna— Emll Coleman Bd dab Rlchmaa.. Morton Downey Russian Singefa Nate Lelpslg Clifford ft Higglna Abe Lyman Bd Connie's Inn Swan ft Lee' JazzIIps 'Ricb'rdaon Leonard Harper Rv Le Roy Smith Bd Cotton Club .. Dan Healy Rev Wells Bryson ft M Cora La Redd Duke Elllncrton Bd KverKladca Le Roy Prinz Rev Eddie Davla Fawn ft Jordan McCunn Sla Keith Rayne Tlra Kewin Marie Regan Joey Chance Bd Lea Ambassedeara Clayton, Jackson, Durante ft Bd Hollywood Reat'nt N T G Red NIcbola Orcb Ebilly Loisen Jean Woodward Claire Carter Ray Davis Lillian Sullivan June Crane 4 Coatera Jamea Boyd OakiaDd's Terrace Buddy Kennedy Will Oakland's Rev Ada Winston Peggy Bolton Kay Green ■Joe—Stroracy-^ •■ Rosalie Wynne Dot Crowley ., Shirley La Mar Loretta Flushing Mildred Lorraine Landau's Bd Faramonnt Hotel DuVal 4, Roy Ingrabam Bd . Seaslade Veloz ft Yolanda Vincent Lopez Bd Silver Slipper Lea Glorias Ben Pollack Bd Taclit Clnb Yacht Club Boya Owen Richard Lou Radeiman Bd .(Continued from page 1) places iof Importance open, both restaurants, are the Post Lodge , and Washington Arms, each north I of Larchmont. Red Lion'Jnn, once the best large hideaway of that section, has been dark for some weeks. Lbrig Islahtl Dull On Long Island the same small I speakeasy roadhouse Is the most popular. Others of the liarger class, excepting Pavilion Royale on tjie Merrick road, have Suspended. . Road proprietors advance no rea- son for the legarthy concerning their places excepting people have grown tired, can't find, th© right I kind of floor show, too much over [head with naught but the-week-end to depend upon against the gamble of climatic conditions, high rents, l and that downtown In any city, of- fers top much opposition, without th'e Ipng and often cold ride." With the coming of summer It's I expected the road men will have [ picked up their customary hopeful li^ss and go through It all over I again, alWays in the red. Thinks Like She Walks Persistent observation has proved that intelligent girls lift their legs higher—while walking. The more a girl deviates fi:om the "custom-, ary" walking line the more eccen- tric la her way of thinking. Confident girls step free and forceful. The timid ones walk un- evenly, taking self-conscious steps, while the really clever girl has flat, restful, feet. Mental state of the! girl does not enter into this scheme of biological analysis. The complexion or color of hair is also- extraneous. . Blonde or. brunet, the findings apply to both. When kicking the relaxed chorine will effect long, smooth motion, but the emotional kind will kick in a jerky manner, beginning with slow movement and finish likei a race horse at the tape. Inhlbitlve types react similarly with the manner of kicking expressing eVen the choi^- . ineis mood while at work. Every character trait is divined by their legs. Those girls who dis- play stiff legs and keep their kneett well , are of firm dispositions. Girls who possess knee caps thait extend like doorknobs are squalid and lack personality. * The affectionate girl or the hu- mane type has long knees. Girls who have round knees ar the artistic and able. Fleshy knees' mean 'laziness. . Knees that bend straight indicate that the chorine possesses grace and strength. Thlit ones make for' agility, Girls who own, knees that point outward are the clumsy typie—but hollow kneea are truly feminine. These indicate- , coyness and subtleness, • In general, however, slender leg- ged girls, are indifferent toward men. GlrlB: who show sharp musclef are crtiel, but If wearing heavy and chubby—legs—itia-.a^einc h th ey^ate--- of an affectionate nature. CHICAGO for by Alabam Evelyn Nesblt Bernic Adler Victoria Regal Kail Al Hul Joan Cohan Dottle Dale Art Wllllama Eddie Jackson' Bd Ambaasndenn Esther Durnell Thelma. Vlllard Louis Stover Isabelle Gerhardt Fred Villanl Jimmy Noone Bd Beau Mondei Joe Lfwls Carroll ft Gorman Lillian Barnes Jean Oil Natale ft Darnale Sol Wagner Bd BliU'k Hawk Cpojn-sanders' Bd Bridge Rome Vincent Mary Stone Benlta Frede Clarlta Bill Ivranz Bd College Inn Frank LiBuse' Don ft Doresse Lloyd Huntley Bd ColoMmo Jules .Mbertl Bd Snyder ft Walton Inez Gamble Ro.se .Lane Jean Jordon Angel o De Soto . FroUca Ja'-U Waldron Blck ft Snyder Ercelle Sisters Misa Harriet Patricia Storm Murial Fisher Buddy Howe Barle Hoffman Bd Garden AUab Caatlea Eddie Clifford Cecil Lehman Babe Payne Lew Lewis .Bd . Oolden Pumpkin Al Reynolds Helen King Eros & Lois ' Doris Hurtig Gladys Blair M Sherman Bd Green UlU Al Wohlman Tina Tweedle Alvlra Morton Charlotte Van Dae Clothlel Berryess Verne Bucit Bd Ralnbo Garden Bert Dagmar Bughes Sisters Pauline. B&leau. Olga ft Mlshka Colleen Adams . Maybrey Hokanson Charley Straight Bd Stables Don Ulsh Hoehn ft Marcy Johnny Dodds Bd Vanitay Fair Sam Wal.sh Geneve Butler Carvelle Slstera Peggy Moore Keith Beecher Bd WASHINGTON E Da Jgher^y Orch Chnntecler Me^.i-'r Davis Orch' Birt Bernath I'aul .KiOleman Crtrlton Mcytr Davis Orch r.otua '", Fred Sla.sor Orch -^=^=^Mgdrillon J" Slaughter Orch Le I'aradls Meyer Davis Orch M>De Bacr Swanec Meyer I)n\fi3 Orch VenuH B WIlllamH Orch VTardmnn I'nrk Jan Garber Orch Hollywood Chatter (Continued from page 10) order to can' more plane stuff Hell's Angels,"^ undisturbed other ships. Private electric parlor car takes M-G execs from a siding on. the lot to prieviews in San Bernardino and returns them-to the studio the same night. Laurel and Hardy's suit-tea;ring vaude act set them back |1,000 for togs. Three men in the act, one plant means four suits, plus three shows a day. HoUyway theatre, Almee Sem- ple . McTPherson opposish, had a scrubbed front, "Street Girl," sky- wavers and a grand opening sign out for Thanksgiving. Ed Robinson is one of the few screen actors fitted to act In ail foreign versions. He speaks Eng lish, French, German, Hebrew* Yid dish, Italian, Spanish and his na tive tongue, Roumanian, Capt. L R. McLendon, Sixth Field Artillery, Fourth Division, claims to have fired the first shell for Amer- ica in the war. Now playing a private In "All Quiet on the Wes*: ern Front." Ruth Renlck is throwing herself oh the mercy of tlie public's curi- osity. .Stands say that "The Pass ing of the Third Floor iBack" is playlnK the Actons' .theatre- and give the street address, but no I'ef- erence i.s made to the fact that for years tii« houfie has been known Waiting in" one bf IJollywood's' clubs to keep an appointment, a Kd Deering, Theodore Lorch, J,'imf-.«< K.irley, Ruth Holly, "On .the 1 S<-t,"'xM;-G. . • BEAUTS IN DESPiUil (Continued from, page 1) have gone to other cities to keep in show action. Bernice Vardoii,. one of tlie Stem's most regal blondes, hftis taken work in lyansas City, wnlle others have-gone td I'e- ' treats In Chicago, Detroit and }-*hilly, aside from a score who have engaged to appear for the Florida season. Last Resort The night clubs ^are the Zlegfeld girls* last resort. All shy of the work until oppressed to the limit. In only one respect do they main- tain their aloof dignity; that is in at least demanding proportionate pay^from the club entrepreneurs for the consequent antagonism to night cluT> woric, They are paid higher than In a . production and have that as a pertinent reason for acceptlng.- All demand to be featured. With the night club Jobs limited, the beauties are storming depart- ment stores and modiste establish- ments to model jjowns, hats or silken wares. "The manager, of one hotel has been approached" three times in one week by Ziegfeld girls, with secre- tarial and filing ability. Stafll was loaded, so he gave the glrls^ tips on other hotel managers Who might use them. Writing • ' Numerous Of the girls are trying tlieir hand at talker shorts and .magazine stories. One girl landed.:- a script with Leo Meehan and an- other a short story with George Maines, who disposed of it to a .na- tional publication. If tlieSe have been ghosted, it has been held under cover. The stem's biggest layoff beauty writer found himself out of clgarets Not being a member he couldn't sign, so asked an actor friend to do it for him. The actor couldn't becnu.se he wa.s oh the deliquent list. After the writer had asked throe actors and wto directors he finally gave it up d. I. schedule. 'para~de~ha9rhever beerTmore wl to take most anything that comes along to keep the bill collectors from their Jiotel doors. This period Of the year is responsible. It will doutatr less be a cold Cliristmas, with much of its cheer undermined for them. . Pro.sont.s from the boy friends nlway.s Inundate the dressing rooms AU were on Iho I at Yiilt-tldo, but few are delivered to hosteli'ies and homes.