davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Births
Bows

oscar and vernice Kelso. 1910 Union.
Stanley and Grace Wissen. 1923 ". 10Th
. Ferdinand and Myrtle Stratton. 2257
john villa Lorman. s45 y. Luett.
, seyooard and Nancy Ensminger. go
Myles and Margarie Martin. 1928 Hovey
Jesse and Julia Harris. 2il Koehne.
Joseph and Juanita Haddox. 433 ". 18th
kufus and Macy smith. 1875 Martnda.e.
Ear and Orpha Smith All T. Walnut
Nathan and Elizabeth Waltz. l2l N
Charles and Mary Grizz!e. Coleman Hos
pital
Joseph and Louetta Mueller. Coleman
:. james and Mildred Springer. Coleman
Henry and Anna Rosner IS N. wallace
Girls
Frank and Charlotte Settles. lI1s
:. Allen and Ida MilIiner. 1910 W. New
Robert and Angel 1mhausen. $40 N.
Harvey and Hazel Winters. 1895 aolh-
theodore and Katherine White. s2l E
Eugene and Daisy Turner. 1923 ". 18th
=, Ernest ana Helen Barr. 1854 w. New
William and Helen Coleman. 2ois Co.
lumbia.
George and Doris Campbell. 1910 E. 18th.
., Walter and Dorothy Munden, SIS N. JEFF
Edward and Helen Williams. 28O7 Co.
Henry and Nina Cassetty. s42 S. Capt.
>, Edwin and Nellie Demlow. Coleman
Hospital
Howard and Martha Gifin. Coleman
Frank and Betty Hollis. Coleman Hos
EDWARD and Martha Roberts. Coleman
Bruce and Ruth Florence. ALL Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

cinOma.
Alonzo L. lie Feber, 60. 42o N. Rural
lobar pneumonia.
Harry A. Mcdonald. 40. 632 N. Riley.
cerebral hemorrhage
Ethel Caldwell, 50. City Hospital, acute
Nellie r. Finch. 81, 1866 Bowman.
chronic myocarditis.
James Higgins. 66. "a N. Rural. chronic
myOcarditiS
Clarice O'Keefe. 3. City Hospital. strep-
tococcic pneumonia
Josephine Pfeiffer. "a. SAP N. Temple.
carcinoma
Loura Kate Linn. 70. 637 Birch uremia
Amanda Purdy. n, 1901 Newman, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Caroline E. Geiger. IS. 1923 East 18th,
arterio sclerosis.
Bessie Agnes Harris. 80, 1884 Wilcox.
pulmonary tuberculosis
John Hibbs. 20. 1888 Martindale. lobar
pneumonia.
Samuel Wilson, 10, Riley Hospital. rheu-
matte endocarditis.
Jennie Beck. Sc. 331 Blake. lobar pneu-
mOnia.
Alice Little. SO. Methodist Hospital.
broncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Richard Epps. q. r r "a. BOX $50,
farmer, and Marguerite Buckner. 20. OF
1885 Xandes-st. housekeeper.
Harry Nicholson. %, Of 1875 Roosevelt
AZ. mechanic. and Addie Coyle. Il. Of ESQ
North Temple-sv. housekeeper.
supply man, and Jean Cox. ~. Of 1923 Eng
Esh-aT packer
Stephenson Snlder. 81. Of 1890 Shelby-s
effective and Laura jenkins. %. Of 1873
Naoml-st houEekeeper.
John Mcdaniel II. Of $40 South Tibbs-
av, clerk and Mary Meredith. II. OF s45
Bcll-gt housekeeper
Alfred lille "a Of 4l3 n. New Jersey-st
Waterman. and Edna MCDANIEL. IS. Of 4ie
New Jersev-st. house keeper.
Robert Laberteu 81 Monsonnia farmer
and Alberta Cayton. "a. Of $40 Jsckson-st.
housekeeper
Roy Howard "a. OF $40 s. New Jersey
81. radio operator. ana Mamie WOodal.
.. Of 1923 Willow-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
LAWYER WON'T TALK;
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Became UncOmmunicative After Ad-
mission to Bar, Is Complaint.


mission to Bar, Is Complaint.
The paradoxical situation of a
lawyer who refused TO talk so irri-
tated Mrs. Leola Sullivan, proprietor
of a chicken farm in New Augusta,
that she has filed a divorce suit
against her husband, Leon Sullivan,
newly admitted to the bar. in
Superior Court.
Mrs. Sullivan charges that her
husband was chummy until after
she put him through law school.
After he had passed his bar exam
instion, Mr.. Sullivan. according TO
the suit, was uncommunicative.
The wife asks $4,000 and $3.50
a week alimony and payment Of
court costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

The indianapolis Federation Of
Community Civic Clubs will meet
at 3 Friday in the Hotel Washing
ton. Leslie d. Clancy. former In
dianapolis postmaster. viii speak on
gHlghlights Of the Postal Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Plumbing Permits

w. E. Curtiss, 6 W. Michigan,
eleven fixtures.
Dallas Pierce, 344 W. 26th. 3 fixtures.
William F. 5teck. STAG Wildwood Q fix
lures.
lures
Sheets g. Bloom. 1857 Knox l fixture.
Perry UnVerSaW 2102 CLAW 4 fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
A JUDGEMENTS
1 Death Notices


BROWN. ELDORUs o. = Passed away
Tuesday morning. Friends may cali
SON. UNDERTAKERp. 1880 Prospect St. st..
and thereafter at residence of DR.. Cory
don S s Brown, New Bethel. Funeral.
Thursday. Dec. s.
DUFFEY, MARIE-Beloved wife of Eu-
gene pune RgIiey ana mother Of Eugene Jr
j. John Ti II. and Williams 'e Mcca aihfS
passed away Tuesday, Dec. 4. Funeral
THURSDAY. Dec; 6. at 9 q, m. Holy Gross
Friends. may. call at the residence of
James j. McCaslin. 253 N. Arsenal, any
time time after p. m. today. ABDoN SERV-
GARRETT. JoHN-,Age IS years, brother
dRR9Gday w pee UsG f ss PUNERA HoM the
I7l9 n. Capitol ave; a. m. St. Johns
Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited: Friends may call after
GREEN, JAMES M.-Entered into rest
Of Helen Green; father of GLADYS Bray,
Austis. Herbert and Orbra Green; grand
father of Estella May Bray. Funeral
Thursday at the residence of son. 8o7
Burial Floral Park. HARRY 's" W. MOORE MOORE
FUNERAL PARLORS in charge.
MCDONALD. HARRY A.-Age so years. be-
lONeu HUSBAND OF Mrs. Hazel r. McDOn-
aid. father of G. Marjorie Mcdonald and
Mrs. Florence HARRISON. brother of Mrs
BeSse Wilson OF Charlottesville. Ind. and
Ralph Mcdonald of Greenwood. Ind, de-
parted this life Monday afternoon. Fu-
neral Thursday. l p. m, at the SHIR-
LEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, GAG N
Illinois st. Friends invited. Burial Craw-
louisville. Ind, about $3.50 p. m. Friends
may call at the residence. 632 N. Riley
Ave. until IL a. m. Thursday. tCraw-
louisville papers please copy.)
PFEIFFER, JOSEPHINE-Beloved wife of
J. P. Pfeiffer. mother of Leo N. j. E.
Bruno C. Mrs Clara Douglass and Mrs.
Stella Wohlhieter. passed away Tuesday.
6.15 a. N. Friends may see Mrs Pfeif-
fer any time after p. m. Dec. at the
FUNERAL HOME OF FEENEY g.
FEENEY. 2339 N. Meridian St. Funeral
Thursday $50 O'Clock at the FUNERAL
HOME and O'Clock St. Philip Neri
church. Burial ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends invited. St. Philips Altar So
ciety will meet Wednesday. p. m, for
PRAYER.
RALSTON. BENTEN ARTHUR-Passed
away Tuesday morning. age 2 years.
Funeral service Thursday, 10 a. m. at
the residence. 1914 King ave Friends
invited. Burial Memorial Park. CON-
KLE SERVICE.
SCOTT. MRS. PEARL-ReSiding 527 E 3lst
St. passed away SUNDAY at Lafayette,
Ind. Services at FLANNER & BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY. Thursday at ? p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
r E MAILS
10 Rooms with Board
81 UnfurnIshed Apartments

BABY or children to board; good care;
modern home; reasonable. RI-7l23.
Fl UnfurnIshed Apartments
$3.50: DUNDEE cor. Virginia ana Nc.
f Frlsida iTs c PEGs includes heat gas
GUILFORD, 63641a Modern 2 bedroom;
sunparlor. garage; steam heat; s27.5O
HU-1859.
20S5 \. Meridian ......... $3.50 to SIS. 90
1883 N Penn. ......... S37. so to $47.5O
LOVELY GTg 2bedT99m q apt g0Tth Eau greek
indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis. Free service and
transportation. LI-5452.
APARTMENT RetJVAL BUREAU
! Choice apartments gladly shown. HE-132S
FOR Standardization Ct. 1222-24 Cornell;
$40; includes utilities. See custodian.
% unfinished Houses
So 2o3Fm dS 3bas14 W W g. g. G GsF
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
247 N. Penn LI-7491
S1O-950 BELL ST.-6-room double, near
Tech; -redecorated in-out. RI-2929.
s12; UNION ST. 2231-la double; rooms
-semi-modern: water paid. DR-4673
Bungalow West, $3.50
Rooms and garage; cleo. lights; large
porch: 800 Barton (4l00 vest. Call
ADAMS ST, 2O59-4 rooms, BATH Al;
$3.50 water paid; garage; Heatrola
CHURCHMAN. 2429
Room double. Beech Grove car line.
garage. chicken house; $3.50, DR-1O99.
CONGRESS. 364-6-room mod corner
Bungalow; s25; water paid garage. Ia
DEQUINCY. 320-Desirable 5-room modern
Single: newly decorated: excellent fur
mace.
GUILFORD, 23o4-Newly decorated 5-room
LI-7361. c. c. GROVE. a Virginia ave-
HAMILTON 314-5 room double; good
condition.; new furnace; garage. LI-4206
HIGH. ST. 1902 rooms. near Eli Lilly;
good cond.; water paid. L1-2290.
LA SALE, 26O7 N;--Bungalow; 5, rooms
garages TA-6415.
NEW, YORK. E. 311o-5-rm., semi-mod
Rsf fiaaFasJ Sn 6 6FS ne me- Wster pd $40
eTn garsge ;. SIS SINNER 1ISs'O 2GEN MY
LI-1OO3, TA-1OO3
SOUTH SIDE-Nice 3-bedrm mod. bung.;
l acre; chickens; $25. RI-7766. IR-7956
STATE. 425 N.-8 rooms, modern, newly
Tech; reduced
UNIVERSITY, 4922-5-room mod. bunga-
low; hdw. floors; garage; $40. RI-9548.
18TH, W. 118-single; 4 bedrooms; fire.
R FAcsjsa r'de'0rated' "a mo- Free $40
PATH E., 618-5 rms. gar; good heat;
new dec. thruout $50. LI-6035.
BOTH ST, w rooms; furnace, garage;
reasonable: Jus, near Illinois. WA-2820-J.
18TH w, 323-6-room modern and ga
rage; just off Maple I'd; nice location;
SIS RI-S412. Rent starts Dec. 10.
N. 320O-Coziest mod arm single bum
galow; $3.50 RI-7766. IR-7956
FREE RENT until Dec. 5: 1913 S. Airing
ton: rooms semi modern; newly dec
Grated: $40. IR-3516
HALF. dble, S rms, basement and ATTIC;
MAN. RI-9210
COLORED: 1923 MASSACHUSETTS AVE
"A rooms. electricity. gas. garage: Sc.
Colored, North-S14.00
1886 Belefontaine; 6-rm mod. cottage:
gar Call FRAzEE. LI-2318
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
ADAMS ST. 2o57-4 rooms. bath: con-
venlent. cozy, clean. desirable; garage;
s25.
MERIDIAN. N, 816-1. 2. 3-room fur
nished apartments; Frigidaire, utilities;
NICELY furnished home; bedrooms; ref
erences required TA-2854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
M { r NDISE

35 Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Accessories, Tires. Parts
FIN A N CIAL
50 Business Opportunities
As Autos for Sale

FOR SALE-Austin trench machine all in
good shape: will dig from eft. TO 1877:
deep. Side nackfller attachment and
about $1,000 OF repairs VIII take $1,000
for all Going out OF business. Address
S. q ACKERMAN. I405 l. w. W. South
Bend Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

90 uIIIsHtu ApIS anu IIUUStS
ADAMS ST. 2057-4 rooms. bath: con-
venlent, cozy, clean. desirable; garage;
S25.
MERIDIAN. N, 816--1. 2. 3-room fur
S. So
NICELY furnished home; 3 bedrooms; ref
erences required. TA-2854.
3-BEDROOM bungalow; extra nice; SIS;
garage. others. RI-7766. IR7956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Deposit in Civil Actions


Judges Of all courts. excepting the
Supreme and Circuit Courts, should
be appointed TO hold Office during
good behavior and be removable by
impeachment only, the report rec
commended.
Other important proposals are:
Joint trial Of felony defendants,
except in the discretion of the court.
Disclosure of alibi defenses IN ad-
vance of trial.
Broadening of the powers to re-
wise indictments
Examination of jurors by the trial
Judge. instead of by counsel, in or
der to speed up selection of juries.
Prohibition against selecting Ju-
rors from bystanders in the court.
Amendment of the Hartsell death
penalty robbery law, through which
Jurors might find the defendant
guilty of a lesser crime than that
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
g Situations Wanted
r E N T A L S

>TYPIST. COMPETENT. P. B. X CLERICAL
WORK HIJ-605Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

TEN PER CENT discount on all Cash
Want Ads PLACED at Times Want Ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

REFRIGERATOR-Pre the family With
a beautiful Polar Refrigerator to XrlaS
Easy terms. POLAR ICE & COAL co.
1000 Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
HELP W ANTE
ga Statesmen. Solicitor. Agent

SELL Christmas cards: make 1000 or
more profit on beautiful assortments
WARRENFELT SUPPLY CO.. 335 Massa-
chuSettS ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

B-PC OAK dining room suite $3.50;
Lionel electric train. standard gaugt
$3.50: walnut davenport table. 81; Rem
ington typewriter IS. 1921 n. Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Musical instruments Repaired
INSTRU CTI0MS

RENT A NEW DeSoto Air-Flow. Drive
Yourself 80 Kentucky. RI7436.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
M { r c KDISE
IS Household Goods

FORCED TO lose my electric refrigerator.
will give to responsible party for I'M
paid balance. address K-3ll Indis-ap-
oils Times
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Club Michel Has Great Floor Show,
Shoreham, Wardman, Heish-Ho,
Share in Repeal Gayety
By AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

WE'LL sir you seed such gongs-on They peaed the
old repeal bell Thursday night and they uncorked plenty Of
hghpowered merriment. Yowzsir.
Your scribber found Club Michel packed to the elevator
doors and then Walter Merbuls has gathered
knockout show and the rngsder saying, Washington
has anything like it. wonder if he keep it
up Why about that3 It's here and that should
be enough.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Amos N ANDY

It looked like Congressional
night at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday. Senators William Gibbs
McAdoo. Arthur Capper, Marcus
A. Coolidge, Royal S. Copeland
and Robert Wagner and Congress.
men galore were among the Sc.
lect crowd present at the opening
Of the new Lounge Cafe.
The cafe is a symphony Of red,
gray, and gold. One of the most
beautiful and luxurious rendezvous
you can find anywhere. Glass
with a capital c.
It's all very modernistic, with
large murals on the walls, indi.
rect lighting, and black-topped
tables. Walters are very Swanky
in smart red jackets. An unusual
feature are the sofas and easy
chairs Tin red leather) that per-
NIT of the most informal dining
and wining.
Just across the lounge from the
SumptuouS main ballroom where
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Open at
Wardman Park

Formally opening Thursday
night with dinner and supper
dancing. the new continental room
Of Wardman Park Hotel was
lovely with its unique decorations,
its softly colored lighting arrange
ment suffusing restrained mel
low glow over the dance floor and
its rich, dark draperies against
oak-paneled walls.
The brilliant company of guests
who came early and stayed late
were enchanted by the mellifluous
strains of Tommy fuckers orches-
ira and the sweet, little "blues
singer" with the band, Miss Emily
Lane.
Instead of the usual floor show,
lasting anywhere from Is minutes
to three-quarters Of an hour-now
in vogue-the management of
Wardman decided on the follow
ing plan to entertain its patrons.
Several numbers were inter-
spersed throughout the evening,
an act here and an act there, with
generous intervals for dancing.
Dinner dancing starts at z
o'clock and supper dancing at 10.
Dinner patrons may remain
through the supper period with
out extra charge,
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Lotus Features
Augmented
Revue

Repeal, with bevy Of wines
and liquelS, made its formal debut
at the Lotus last Thursday with
such a bang that the celebration
still seems to assume party pro-
portions. The popularity Of a
Manhattan or a Martini from
1890 to 2 p. m. Is amazing. In
fact, the regular luncheon hour
is taking the place Of the accepted
4 to 6 cocktail hour and doing o
fine job Of it..
Dinner, with all the appropriate
liquors available, is once more an
enjoyable formality at which
everyone SENS to be giving in to
their epicurean tendencies. Bill
Str kland and the boys play for
dancing, and the exceptionally
fine floor show is augmented with
additional fine talent for your
greater pleasure.
Noel and Roda, this weeks feat
ure attraction, are celebrated for
their Bolero, which Is said to be
the last word in exotic routines.
Ann Karol will please you with
her rhythm tap number and &C.
centric dance. Marian Lee does
high kicks, which are surpassed
only by her ability to bend and
twist like a pretzel, and Vivian
Walters, held over by popular re-
quest, continues to WOO smiles
with her songs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

organization is a favorite at many
Of Europe'S fashionable resorts.
LIE Perroquet in Nice, the Casino
de la Baule, the Casino at Deau-
vile and the Palermo, in Paris,
have starred the band.
I saw many of the towns
younger bloods there. They seem
to be especially partial to the
Gingham Club. One reason, prob
ably, is that there is no cover
or minimum charge, and prices
are moderate. There's dancing
during lunch, dinner and supper,
and on Sundays, too.
Gordon, who has opened similar
clubs in Cleyeland and Philadel-
phia, said he had never seen such
a response to a new venture. Ex-
ecutives Of the Childs' Company,
from New York, attended the
opening, and were greatly pleased
with the results.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
3 Pearls Return
To Shoreham

What architects agree is the
most beautiful room of its kind
in the United States was shown
to the patrons of the Shoreham
Hotel on repeal night when its
Lounge Cafe was opened.
The dinner dance show this
week is presenting Gautschi and
Sonhen, international dancers
who have just returned from a
seventeen months tour of the
casinos along the French Riviera.
Miss Elsie Craft, soprano, who
won the Victor Herbert memorial
contest. is appearing this week IN
person.
The Three Pearls, three beau
tiful blondes who were featured
in Ed Wynn's "The Laugh Parade"
are making their second appear.
ance at the Shoreham this week.
Brought back by popular demand
this trio is presenting their "fan
routine" which earned for them a
national reputation. The dance
music is by Maxim loves Shore.
ham Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
"Kiki Roberts to Appear Monday
In Own Show at Hangar

Marion ("Kiki'D Roberts, we'll
known headline personality, will
be seen in person with her own
elaborate revue at the Hangar
Club beginning Monday.
Miss Roberts has a large COM
pany Of entertainers, popular in
the theatrical world. One of the
features of her act is a fan
dance, which she presented at
the Worlds Fair.
This week at the aviation night
spot are Buster and Verne, un-
usual acrobatic dance team with
their remarkable dog. I Can Can.
The floor show also includes
Wee Willie Higgins, golden
voiced tenor of radio fame, and
other acts.
Jack Ralston and his Musical
Aviators play for dancing. Their
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

q carefree manner he kept the
Thursday-Friday q. m. audience
in high glee.
They even were lulled into ST.
1ence for Helen Charleston's nifty
mimicing of the Hollywood stars,
beat palms furiously for a crack
erjack dance team, Crawford and
Caskey, and accorded noisy ap-
plauSe to two clever stooges and
. fresh line Of tripping coryphees.
This, my good man and sweet
lady is a floor show and no
foolin'.
Michel has been getting consid-
cradle play from the debbies and
the Sub-debbieS. Last nights big
party included Helen De Freese,
Margaret McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, Dorothy
Kurtz, Richard Johnson, Lochy
Bradford, Gerard Guilfoyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Herbert, Mrs.
Amy Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thew
johnson and DR.. l.. r. Wagner.
Among other front table reser-
vations: Representative and Mrs.
Numa Francois Montet Of Lou
isiana, DR.. and Mrs. Irving Bret
man, George Preston Marshall,
Mrs. Neitah King and, oh we'll,
every table has been filled since
old man prohibition took the
boat. Dave Legum's augmented
band provides the musical back
ground for this fun and does it
very, very efficiently.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

and trotted out as surprise
number Jack Regan, a kid hoofer.
The youth has torrid tootsies and
I discovered he is Metropoli-
tan Theater usher. Here's opposi-
tion for Jay Kimmell. Mine host
Peter BorraS says the New Deal
has plenty Of nice cards.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Heigh-Ho Jottings

They just couldn't wait for Pete
Mac1as to open up that English
tap room with a o'clock cur
few. The began piling in at S
o'clock while the workmen were
sweeping up the last shavings
and the merry throng filled the
seats until Mine Host Pete gave
the high sign by popping bottle
Of Pommery.
Downstairs at Heigh-Ho you
Z may have your cocktails and Wit
tells served in an atmosphere that
Nina Carter Tabb could write a
couple Of columns about. A
quaint old fireplace and trap
pings that came from way down
in old Virginia, sub, ancestral
heirloomS and precious antiques.
In the opening night crush OBJ
served by local Winchells were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King,
"Neily" Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
wallace Chiswell, Jerome Saks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Church, and
Britten Brown and George Mar
shall.
Jane Tewksbury arrived late,
carrying two Easter lilies (this
is rushing the season., with Tom
Moore, and I saw Comdr. Miles
R. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Woodward, Doggy" Waga-
mann, Eugene Smith, Miss Anna
belle Prince, Helen Tewksbury
and, Of course, Maurice Kafka,
who never misses an opening.
They're still talking at Heigh-
Ho about the Tuesday night Ra-
mon Novarro party with Mrs.
Curtis B. Dali as honor guest.
Outside Of that and the fact that
Maestro Macias plans to run Sat-
urtay cocktail dances, the rest is
"Whatareyer going to have?"
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

foods and drinks, were heard to
eXclaim "ain't that sumpin!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
At MadriIIon

,MAdrillon has been enjoying
prosperity ever since the wet
wave broke at the corner of Fiji.
teenth and the Avenue. I looked
in there early yesterday a. m.
and found MaStro Leon Brusil-
off lining up request numbers for
his ace band and the dance floor
By the way, the Brusiloff rat
ing for popular tunes as evi.
deIced by Madrillon requests is
1. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,"
from the operetta Roberta" 2.
wagon Wheels" from the Fol
lies" 8. IT Just Couldn't Take
It Baby" 4. "Orchids in the
Moonlight." S. "Cariocoa."
Not one request for a bottle of
high powered beer up to p. m,
but were they going for the fancy
= drinks. Has beer drinking be-
come Q lost art or merely been
misplaced? I'm asking you.
MH, BruSiloff listened to the
plea of Globe Trotter Art Reilly
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Cingham Club

Comely mattresses in abbreviated
gingham frocks and big bows bring
you your order in Childs' new dine
and dance spot, the Gingham
Club. on the second floor of their
Pennsylvania Avenue restaurant.
Under the direction of Phil Cor
don, the room has been colorfully
redecorated, a bandstand installed.
Thursday night, the premiere,
there was not a table to be had
for love nor money.
Ray Williams and his orchestra
supply hot dance music. Williams
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Filmed Story Given
High Literary Honor

"Baby in the Ice Box" the story
on which Charles r. Rogers based
his latest Paramount picture, "She
Made Her Bed" has just been Sc.
lected as one Of the 16 best short
stories of 1888. The story, by
James M. Cain, appeared in the
American Mercury. Richard Ar
len. Sally Eilers, Robert Arm
strong, Grace Bradley, and Rich
ard Arlen, jr., appear in the screen
version.