davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Matinee Musicale to offer
Christmas Program

inee Musical under the direction of
George Newton with Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soloist. Mrs
Natalie Conner will accompany the
chorale ensemble
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner. chairman,
announces the following program
Break Forth Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Christmas snow" -..-..-.--......-. Grieg
Let their Celestial Concerts Unite
Choral section. with Mr.. Newton. director
and MIS- Conner, accompanist.
on German Germ Folk Song. .'weih Nacht."
Mrs. McMurtrey, organ.
Angels Ger the Field French Caro-
10, How Rose" ---......-. Praetrlal
Carol of Russian Children" ....-----
Arranged BY H. B. eau
Choral Section. ogden carrollers,
Cradle Song 49,. Johannes Brahms
"One Solitary Life" ..-- Author Unknown
This Light Sweet Jesus Anonymous
"Hark The Herald. Angels Come"
The Neighbors of Bethlehem -
From Collection de choearsSJ.
Christ and the Children" ----
.-----.-.. ----. Franciscus Naglei
Song OF the children at the manger al
Bethlehem.
"Jesu! Thou Dear Babe Divine ..-...
Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
traditional oracle song from "HsytiD
Prom Heaven High the Angels Come"
Arranged bE Clarence Dickinson
"Priere' 1850. 80. A. Hasselmanl
Fourteenth Century Traditional
An Angel Came From Heaven"
Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
Folk song Of the Middle Ages
Traditionan.
No Candle Was There and No Fire"
Silent Night .......... Franz Grubei
Good Night. Sweet Jesus Anonymous
Cradle Song -..... Johannes Brahms
Mrs. Julian, c. Fix is reader; Miss
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist; Miss
Betty Humphreys, soprano; Miss
Claire Patten, contralto; Billy
Shine, boy soprano, and Miss Phyllis
Mattern, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GLEE CLUB TO SING AT
LAMBS PARTY

When the Little Lambs frolic
Christmas night. the Lambs Glee
Club will feature college songs, di-
rected by Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus.
The pony ballet entertainment will
be led by Richard Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday
Jr. are chairmen of the frolic to be
held at the Columbia Club ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Kurt Painter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mr.
Mansfield are other members of the
committee.
Games and bridge playing will
begin at g. and the entertainment
will be presented at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

A program of Christmas music
will be presented under auspices of
the active section of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale at BIS
FRAY night III the auditorium Of the
American Central Life Building.
The program will be presented by
the Ogden Chorale with Mrs. James
M. Ogden, director, and Mrs. nellie
Kemper McMurtrey, organist, and
by the choral ensemble of the Mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Tavel, Bess bernstein, Sara Shallot,
Rose Einstandig, Sarah Fogle, Dena
Captain and Celia kaufman; ar
rangementS, Miss Geraldine Young,
chairman; Misses Anne Dublin,
Marion Luhrie, Bertha Lovinger,
Ida Bluestein and Gertrude Perish;
bids and program, Miss Esther
KleSsmer, chairman; Misses Lillian
Dorman, Fannette Katz. Mollie
LevinSky and Lottie Cohen; enter
tainment, Miss Ruth Goldberg,
chairman; Misses Belle Kline, Lucia
Wild. Hilda Rabb and Naomi Lich-
tenberg. and bulletin. Miss Frieda
Brill. chairman; Misses Mary Rap
paport. Dvera Cohen, Fannie Rob-
bins. DIR thy Rubin and Nancy
Litchenherg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MISS MARIAN DARR
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

Members Of indianapolis Alumnae
Club OF Pi Beta Phi will hear the
story of Christmas Around the
World" told by Miss Marian Darr
at meeting at $50 Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs Edward Paul CAL
lagher, 1921 Central-av. Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Miller will present pro-
gram of Christmas music.
Mrs. L. L. Flint, chairman, viii be
assisted by Mesdames John White
head, Newell Boles, Robert Schetter,
Julius Rochener. John Meredith and
Miss Hazel Abbott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HOLIDAY DANCE TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Mrs. c. v. Sorenson is chairman
of the ways and means committee
of the Cheer Broadcasters Club,
which will entertain with a holiday
dance, Dec. 26, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Proceeds will be used
for the pre-tuberculosis milk fund
maintained by the club in conjunc-
ton with the City gard Of Health.
Assisting Mrs. SO. .1son are Mes
danes Wilson B. Parker, S. G. Bush,
]. w. Esterline, William NJ. Birk,
Everett Hays, Lynn Adams, Edward
H. Niles and Basil Vaught.
Hoagy Carmichael will serve as
master of ceremonies and taking
part on the program will be Indy
Lou, radio entertainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Luncheon Scheduled

Miss Margaret Millspaugh, 4903
Washington-blvd, will be hostess for
l o'clock luncheon meeting of the
Women's Aid of the Traffic De-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Club Michel Has
New Broadway
Entertainment

Just a few more days and then
Walter Won Herbulis will move his
orchestra, show and table up one
flight of stairs, and officially an
nounce the opening Of his COM
pletely renovated roof garden,
atop Club Michel, in the cool open
spaces of No. 1, Thomas Circle.
In the meantime, however, Won
Herbulis has planned to make the
most of the remaining nights IN
the cozy clubroom, and has i'm
ported a brand-new Broadway
revue for the occasion.
Headlining the big new revue
are Rudus and Revell, charming
dance team who were big favoriteS
all winter at the famous Kit Kat
Club in London. Hunt, the smiling
troubador, will wander among the
tables singing your favorite songs
(but, absolutely, will not include
"The Last Round-Up~.
After three and a half months
at the Stork Club, in New York,
Elva Travis comes to the Michel
with her smooth voice. And, Of
course, there is Miss Renee, fan
dancer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Hi-Hat Features
Cuban Band

Air-conditioned so that the tenn.
perature is as cool as the refresh
ments served by Mons. Louis
Robichaud, Ambassador Hotels
Hi-Hat Cafe continues to serve
capacity crowds who seek both
comfort and diversion. All spring
and summer long this popular
Fourteenth and K Streets estab-
lishment will defy any rise in the
mercury.
Manager Frank A. McNey this
week introduced to his patrons a
new troupe of entertainers known
as AL Valencia'S Cubans who sup
plant the Royal Hawaiian Seren-
aders. Valencia's artists-and
they're Just that-offer a chal-
lenge to rhythm lovers with their
low, throbbing pulsating rend1"
tions of music-of -the-minute.
Featured in this distinctive
band is Senorita Marta, violiniste
of international reputation, holder
of four prizes from the Royal Con-
servatory Of Music in Brussels ana
entertainer of European royalty.
She is accompanied by the vocali8'
ing and instrumentaliZing OF
Senores Valencia, Juan Gomez
and Fernandez Torres on -
cordions and guitars.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Night clubs may close and roof
gardens open, but the Mayflower
Lounge goes right along with the
cooling system merely shifted
from second into high gear.
From luncheon time until the
A. M. curfew, delectable drinks.
light food and sweet melodies
are yours for the asking. This
is q year-round rendezvous for
the smart people. The Mayflower
in writing out $4,000 in checks
for creation Of this room gave
the air-conditioning engineers an
almost equal share with the de-
corators.
The theme song Of the week
has been paraphrased from
Jimmy Walkers successful song
hit to "Will You Be AS Cool in
December AS You Are in May"
R. l.. Polio, manager of the
Connecticut Avenue hostelry and
a Kentucky colonel on the side,
has arranged for the largest
shipment Of mint to the National
Capital since departure Of the
late "Marse" Henry Watterson.
Buddy Harmon has taken to ore
of the denicotinized cigarette
brands in order that his vocaliz-
ing may remain appropriately
cool.
Scouts Of this department re-
port the presence, among others,
of Fanny Ward who finally con-
vtnced Teddy, that polished head
waiter, she was above the legal
age required for drinking in the
District of Columbia. Then there
was Bert Wheeler without Robert
Woolsey but with Dorothy Lee.
And Weldon (Spainny Frank TO
YOU'D Haeburn, sometimes Holly
wood actor. Huey Long with a
party of friends. Ferdinand Pc
cora, so many times. Steve Early,
Bob Denton, former Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer with
Mrs. Palmer, Count FumaSoni-
Biondi, Italian newspaper cor
respondent, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
8. Knox, the latter formerly Miss
Lalla Lynn, and Frederick H.
Payne, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of War.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Elaborate Revue
At Shoreham

Shortly the dinner dance at
the Shoreham Hotel will be re-
moved to the terrace which is
admittedly one Of the coolest
spots in Washington in summer.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made to make the terrace one
of the most attractive outdoor
dining places in the United
This week the headliner is
"Nell O'Day and Boys" Miss
O'Day, the pretty musical COM
edy ingenue from Joe Cooks
show "Fine and Isandy" assisted
by two male dancers. The trio
do an acrobatic musical comedy
dance and an acrobatic waltz.
Sonell and Deval, a well known
Broadway ball room team are
presenting a modernistic waltz
and a bolero. This is their first
appearance in Washington. Joan
Moss, in torch songs and other
acts complete the entertainment.
The dance music is by Maxim
loves Shoreham Orchestra d.
rected by Barnee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Baby Review Is
Hanqar Bill

Setting q new record for Wash
ngton night club entertainers to
shoot at, 18-year-old Archie
Hawks-daytime copy boy of the
washington Herald and night
time star of one of the towns
iveliest floor Shows-swings into
his eleventh consecutive week at
lhe Hangar Club Monday.
About this local edition of Hal
Leroy, Bill Levy, Hangar i'm
pressario, has created another
bne Of his unusual "baby reviews" "
Having proved so popular, this
innovation to Washington night
iife-that of bringing out new
and young talent-has become
something Of permanent fixture
at the airport entertainment
rendezvous.
Supporting the show as usual,
and furnishing dance melodies
far, far into the night, Jack
Ralston continues with his spe.
cial orchestral arrangements and
occasionally presents skits enacted
by his troupe musical aviators." "
Just returned from a flying
TOUR Of the smarter night clubs
sf the east, both Mr.. Levy
and his genial maestro, have
completed many new plans for
original entertainment, for this
week as well as for future sum-
mer nights, when the Hangar
has opened its cool, spacious roof
garden.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Club to
Q pen Tonight

A new addition to Washington's
list of stay-out-late resorts opens
tonight.
It is the Jockey Club at Fifth
and Florida Ave. N. E. All very
race-track-ish, with decorations
in the sportive manner and pic
lures Of famous ponies Of the turf
on the walls.
An outside dining room-called
the paddock, adjoinS the enclosure
making a cool and refreshing out
door spot.
The Jockey Club orchestra, di-
rected by Maurice Harman, will
play for dancing. Mattresses are
dressed as jockeys and-well, it's
very much the Jockey Club.
Tonight's opening will be a gala
affair with many of the towns
sporting figures out to honor
Manager Jack White.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Dude Ranch Has
Al Shea's $ Band

At the Dude Ranch, popular
nearby dine and dance resort, will
be found AL Shea's Orchestra, dis
pensers Of smooth, smart dance
rhythmS.
On the entertainment bill this
week is Vera Miller, who executes
intricate tap routines and mod
ernistic steps.
Betty Thompson is a blues
singer with an UNUSUAL voice who
not only is a lovely songStreSs. but
who will answer your requests.
Doc Fields, in a novelty number,
and other excellent acts round out
the program.
One of the largest floors in
Washington is one attraction Of
the Dude Ranch. Another is
their tempting menus and colorful
atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Two Dance 7 cams
Now Featured
At Lotus

Equipped with a cooling system
that really cools, regardless Of the
intensity Of outdoor temperatures,
the Lotus Restaurant, Fourteenth
Street at New York Avenue, is
able to cope with any sudden in
clination of the thermometer to
go berserk.
This week, Willis and Willis are
amusing the diners with a new
sort of Apache dance that has
met with instant favor.
Bernard and Shea, who last
week made such a hit with their
"Poet and Peasant" number, this
week offer a "Carioca." Bill
Strickland's Orchestra furnishes
no small part Of the fun Of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
La Pdree Holds
Dance Pair

The big attraction this week at
La Paree night spot on Fourteenth
Street are Butler and Martin.
dance team, and DeCarlos and
Granada, whom the opening
night crowd enthusiastically ap-
proved.
A series of novel dance routines
by Butler and Martin please the
dine and dance guests of the Four
teenth Street club so much they
are being brought back again and
again.
Janis Thompson performs in
tricate acrobatic steps.
The star vocalist Of the floor
show Is Ray Beck, member OF
Emory Daughtertys orchestra,
which plays nightly at the Ia
Paree.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

tried it once, and the result hadn't
been exactly happy. He was en-
tirely frank on that score. He
made no effort to deceive Lily.
The night that Henry invited
her to visit his apartment, Lily
went. She knew it wasn't right,
but she wasn't In the happiest Of
moods that night. The fulfillment
Of her ambitions had never seemed
so far away. The tinny old piano
had never sounded worse.
She thought. what does it mat
ter?"
Henry ushered her into a large
living room. The place was COM
Portable and we'll furnished. but it
was far from a palace. Lily didn't
even notice her surroundings that
night. In one corner, between two
windows, there stood a shiny grand
piano. She sighed with joy as she
ran her fingers over the keys.
Listen, honey" Henry was say
ing, you're too sweet a girl to be
tied to a job all day. Why don't
you let me take care Of you? I'm
no millionaire or anything like
that, but we could have a little
weekend trip, and then there's
this place. Do you think you'd
like it here, baby?"
Lily hesitated. She knew she
should feel insulted, but she
didn't. Of course, it was wrong.
And she was half in love with
Fred. But she would never get
anywhere the way she was going
now. All day long she would have
nothing to do but practice on this
wonderful piano. That was Lily's
own private idea of Paradise.
"Yes." she nodded. II think I
would"
Lily didn't tell Fred that she
was leaving. It would be easier
to send him a note later. After
they came back from that week
end trip. She hated that part Of
it. She wished she could stay
right there in the apartment all
the time with that beautiful piano
But she couldn't let Henry know
that.
She wrote to Fred the day be.
fore they came back. It was a
short note, After all, there wasn't
much to say. He would never un'
derstand.
She was almost happy the night
they returned to the apartment
The place was lovely. She wdAld
be contented here. But it vas
different. Lily grew a little flint
as she realized where the differ
ence lay. She stared at the gap
ing space where the piano had
been.
Her voice was unsteady when
she asked Henry about it.
"Oh, the piano." he repeated
"Well, like told you, Lily, I'm
not exactly rich. The trip and all
cost dough. So, when I got a
chance to sell the piano for a
couple of hundred bucks, I grabbed
it. That was the day before we
went away.
IT didn't do so badly" He
smiled blandly. "A guy at the
shop wanted Il. You know. that
kid, Fred Jones? Well, he bought
it to give to some dame he's stuck
on. Guess he thought she'd marry
him if he came across with pres.
ent like that"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

aid greatly in preparing the
script. Undoubtedly an all-star
cast will be featured.
Geraldine Barton's name for
the Hollywood producer who re-
fuses to return casting photo
graphs: public Heel No. l."
WanderingS around Hollywood
The UNFUNN1EST Of ALL
practical jokers is Don Cook, who
hid Hardie Albright's champion
wire.haired terrier as a gag. Many
Kennel Clubs had gone to the
trouble Of posting rewards and
countless dog.lovers spent much
of their valuable time in a
needless search. Cute feller,
Don. Lois January kilograms it
to say she Just FELL in the
Columbia River while on her
vacation. Al
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

They returned to the film viii
Iage but two weeks ago. And it
was then, after the first excite
ment of viewing their new home
in Bel Air. that Mervyn got the
grand idea Of doing a thrilling
and dramatic story of a world
tour for the screen. It was while
telling friends of the various
sights and their adventures, that
Mervyn, noting the tremendous
interest he was creating in the
tales of strange lands, decided
to prepare a movie.
Not only will the idea incor-
porate dramatic and comedy Sc
quences, but it will also include
educational scenes, unusual views
seldom seen,. even in travelogue
films. Luckily. Mervyn took
snapshots-S ONE 5000 to be
exact-of the trip. and these will
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Loved to Play
AS long as she could remember,
she had loved to play. There was
a tinny piano in her room. Her
landlady charged her a dollar ex-
ira each week for it. Lily prac-
ticed on that. She played at night
until her arms and back were
weary.
During the day she worked in
an office. That was necessary to
pay for the room with the tinny
piano and her lessons with a sec
ond-rate musician. She hated the
work. She begrudged every hour
that wasn't spent in working to-
ward that one consuming ambi.
ton. For that same reason she
had few friends and very little
recreation.
Occasionally. though, she did go
out with Fred. Fred Jones, as or.
dinary and simple as his name
He worked for the same firm that
employed Lily, as a shipping clerk.
down in the basement. He worked
hard (when the boss was around)
hoped for a raise some day and
loved Lily. It was a long time be
fore he mustered UP courage to
tell her.
They were coming home from a
free concert that night. Fred
made a grab at Lily's hand,
squeezed 1t tight.
Look" he blurted, "you know !
like you, Lily. I was thinking
maybe-well, what's wrong with
us gettin' married, you and I? ]
got a little money saved"
The girl appeared a trifle sur
prised. Then she sighed.
mo, Fred. You're awful sweet
but I don't think I could"
Married? She knew what 1t
would mean. A flat uptown. A
couple of kids, maybe. Hard work
Drudgery. Skimping. No time for
her music. No money for her les
sons. She tried to explain a little
of that to Fred. She told him
something of her dreams. About
that one beautiful dream of a
golden spotlight and an audience
hushed with awe while she sat be
fore a piano and played and
played.
80, you see," she finished, 81
just couldn't, Fred"
The boys shoulders were
hunched disconsolately.
"Gee," he murmered, II didn't
know. I guess maybe you're right
Lily"
The girl left him with a lump
in her throat. He was such
good kid, and she did like him g
lot. She wouldn't see him so much
after this. She couldn't afford tc
fall in love. That wasn't among
the things she had planned.
Henry Burns wasn't among
those things either, but Lily didn't
like to refuse when he invited hel
out. There was her job to con
slider, for Henry was Lily's boss
Then, too, there was no question
Of finances when there was a con
cert which she particularly wanted
to hear. Concerts that Fred
couldn't afford to take her to.
Different Men
The two men were different in
other ways, too. Henry had nc
desire for domestic bliss. He had
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Next Weeks Programs at the Neighbohood 4ouses
BY Feg Murray

Pin Gambling Lady; Laurel and Hardy
comedy; Thursday. Edward G. Robinson
in Dark Hazard" comedy: Friday: Ilty,
Tell the World" william Gargan in
The Lineup" cartoon.
CENTRAL-sundaya and Monday, Ed
mund Lowe and Victor McLaglen in mo
More Women" John Barrymore in
Long Lost Father" Popeye; Tuesday
and Wednesday, >, James fsgnSyr Gagney IN in
"Petting Preferred" Todd and Kelly in
Maid in Hollywood; Thursday and
Friday, Eskimo Wife Traders" May
ROS'on and SHan On
Richard Arlen and Robert Armstrong in
she Made Her Bed" Nat Pendleton
and Ted Healy in "Lazy River" Mickey
Mouse in Giant Land"
COLONY-sunday and Monday, EliS-
abeth Bergner and Douglas Fairbanks.
jr., in Catherine the Great; Tuesday
and Wednesday r9srS snd Tecu
Tough comedy. cartoon; Thursday, Gable
and Colbert in 1T Happened Ono
Night" Goofy Movies; Friday Victor
McLaElsn and Dorothy Thy. Dell Id in sumnsr. wnsr.
vile in "Lovebirds." Harry Langdon
comedy. Silly symphony.
HOME-SunQay, MONDAY anu 1uSSuSy1
AL Jolson and Kay Francis in wonder
Bar" cartoon; Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Bebe Daniels in Registered Nurse.
Ben Blue comedy; Friday. Richard Arlen
and Sally Eilers in She Made Her
Bed" comedy: Saturday. Lew AyreS In
Lets Be RitZy" Ralph Bellamy IN
one Is Guilty" Mickey Mouse.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday. William
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jean Parker
and Robert Young in Lazy River" car.
toon Thursday, Ramon Novarro and
Jeanette Macdonald in Cat and the
Fiddle" cartoon, Friday. Zane Grey's
Scott, comedy; Saturday. Joan Blondell
and Pat O'Brien in I've Got Your Mum"
ber," Silly symphony and comedy.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Clark Gable in Men in White" Joe
Penner comedy; Saturday: Lew Ayres
and Patricia Ellis in Lets Be RitEy'"
Our Gang comedy. Popeye.
YORK-Sunday. Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday: Kay Francis and Al Jol-
son in wonder Bar" cartoon: Thurs
day: Fay Wray and Paul Lukas in
Countess Of Monte Cristo": Friday:
Gable and Colbert in '1t Happened One
Night" Goofy Movies; Saturday:
Frankie Darro in mo Greater Glory. "
| Silly Symphcny.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
HOT :: =: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
Bv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD May 12-Helo Last January Doris (nee
Warner Mervyn Leroy bride and bridegroom boarded
large steamship for world tour as honeymoon In their
happiness they completely forgot Hollywood and the movie
business
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
All In A Dav
By MARK HELLINGER
MIRAGE

Lily didn't tell anyone about her ambition She afraid
people would laugh They might have understood if she
wanted to be movie STAR great actress the wife of
rich But Lily wanted of those things She wanted
to be a concert pianist.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Glancing Back

OIdI1CIIlS DdCk
With summer fast becoming a
act, and roof resorts, gardens
Ind the like preparing to welcome
lfter-dark revelers, it seems fit
ing to indulge in a little back
yard glance at the past season.
It's been a prosperous one, all
old. Particularly since repeal.
FOR that brought a boom to night
fe. Washington has seen more
Eayety since January than it has
had in 10, these many years.
Some highlights of the 1933-34
eason:
The opening of Pete Macias'
Heigh-Ho Club in october. It's
leen a prosperous venture from
he start and closes the shutters
Hext Saturday with an all-black
edger.
The opening of Wardman's con-
anental room on repeal night.
Tommy Tucker, booked for two
weeks, has stayed four months.
Ken Murray'S excursion into
he supper club field, bringing
Elaborate reviews to Club Michel.
! real bit Of Broadway and Wash
ngton loved it!
The Mayflower's new lounge
premiere. A new gathering place
or the elite.
The Ambassador intimate Hi
Hat Cafe. Another paying PROPOSE
ion.
Mrs. Willard blossoming out
With q new bamboo room and
Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra.
Crowded floors each and every
night at the Shoreham.
Enlarged floor shows at the
lotus and LaParee, and more Gus
omers to boot.
All in all, you'll have to ac-
knowledge that prosperity has
ZONE out of hiding.
At the Willard
Look for some startling
announcement from the Willard
n a. few days. They won't be
lefinite about their plans yet,
Dut you can be sure that they
include airconditioning of the
bamboo room, extended dance
lime for Johnny Slaughter's Or
lhestra (probably for supper as
we'll as cocktail time). Incl
Ientally, the Willard will not use
he roof garden this year as they
Usually do.