The Washington times., 1934-05-30
d. {. AHer-Dark
.Diversions--News
And Notes

spacious ballroom, with Captain
Lou Barrison in his unusual
dances; Lenora and Santini,
bolero experts; Violet Bache,
rhumba exponent, and Madeline
and her songs, plus Barnee's
music.
MAYFLO w ER-Sidney's de-
lightful dance rythms for cock.
tails and supper, with Budy Har-
mons vocalization, in a beauti-
fully decorated lounge. Informal,
yet exclusive, too, and a notable
gathering place for celebrities.
AMBAS SADOR-Al Valencia
and his dynamic Spanish or
chestra, strolling from table to
table in the blue-and7silver Hi.
Hat Cafe, and Fay Firestone
lending her melodious voice to the
proceedings-all very friendly.
WILLARD - Johnny Slaughter
and his versatile orchestra play
ing in the ever-crowded bamboo
room, cocktail nook of the Will
lard. Debutantes and all sorts of
well known people may be Gimp
ser here. Alfred Oddone sings.
POWHATAN-Pete Macias and
his crew of musicians open here
on Friday night, with dinner and
supper dancing, Marty Rubin's
elegant songs, and Pete himself
at the keyboard. Ramon will be
in charge on the cool roof.
ARLINGTON-Jimmy Santmyer
and his orchestra begin their
summer engagement here on Sat
urday, June 2, playing for dinner
and supper atop the Arlington,
all newly dressed up. Bob Simp-
son is going to be the star vocal
ist.
HANGAR CLUB-All very cool
across the river, with dance music
provided by Jack Ralston's tai
ented group. There's floor
show, featuring youthful per-
formers. And the pool connects,
so you can dive and dance, too.
CLUB MICHEL-On the roof,
or in the club room during rainy
weather, you find Dave Legum
and his crew of melody-makers,
the O'Shea Sisters, pretty sister
team, in harmonies. The roof is
now decorated as garden.
LOWENKELLER-One of the
cheeriest spots in town, with the
decidedly open-air garden, pro-
tected from rain, as an added
attraction. Happy Walker leads
the band, and there are all sorts
of German songs to sing.
LA PAREE-The goods delight,
Mr.. Emory Daugherty, in person,
has his orchestra at this popular
Fourteenth Street dine and dance
resort. Then. too, Ray Beck is
along to sing. A very friendly,
cozy rendezvous.
CRESCENT RATHSKELLER-
In the nicely informal downstairs
spot at the Crescent Cafe, the
Three Aces, stellar radio team. are
currently the chief entertainers,
presenting their unusual arrange
ments to the audience.
JOCKEY CLUB Betty Lee,
vivacious songstress, can be heard
here every night in her inimitable
vocalizing, along with the Jockey
Club Orchestra, in very race
trackish setting and an "open-air
paddock
LOTUS-Sonia and Marinoff,
truly unusual dance team, have
been held over again and are pre-
senting a new program. Other
acts are Gay Nell, song and dance
artist, and John Utgard in songs.
Bill Strickland's music.
DUDE RANCH-A very pleas
ant suburban club, where Gene
Smith acts as master Of cere'
monies. and Eugene Brown and
Ichabod Josselyn entertain pro-
fusely. Wednesday night also
brings forth a troup Of amateurs.
HEIGH-HO-The upstairs club
room may be closed, but the tap
room still is doing thriving busi-
ness. Pete Macias' menus are IA
nous and most everybody can be
seen at one time or another dur.
ing the cocktail hour.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-In the
co1orful atmosphere of Russia,
there's the Rosey-WindSor Or
chestra playing both American
and VolganeSe music, Serge Aba
goff dancing, Mischa Markoff do
ing the m. c. honors and Anna
Sablukova.
MADRILLON-Verna Case, tai
ented mezzo-soprano who can also
sing popular melodies, is the cur
rent star here. Susan Hall, petite
dancer, Jack Schaeffer in his an
tics and Leon BruSiloff'S Band
are other attraction.
ROSSDHU CASTLE CLUB-The
newly-reopened taproom in the
cool retreat of Braemar Forest,