The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
By GEORGE ROSS

New York. Sept. 23.-Eminent survivors of New York's Cham pagne Sec decade are M. Bardusch, George Rector and Jacques Bus- tanoby, whose names were house hold words in this town, thirty years ago.
 Bardusch, host and owner of the long-gone Castle Caves, rem dezvous for the playboys and pIaygirls of the day, is retired and content to live out his life, quiet ly. Rector, at whose establish ment there gathered the brilliant society of the '90's, recently broadcast his "reminiscences for a fee. While Jacques Bustanoby boss of the glitteringa Domino Room,f where Texas ,, Guinan> first uttered Hello, Sucker" to de- lighted spepdthrift world, grcetN casual customers off the road at an inn in Teterboro. N. J., near by suburb. FoOtloose t.
 Street scenes: TaIlulah Bank head. exercising her dog, not dogs, on Fifth avenue .. Fred Astaire, in the center of n fan stampede while entering the Radio City Music Hall to see his own "Top Hat" The Three Ritz Brothers. passing the hat around on an up- town corner, for dispossessed family .. An indignation meet ing in front of a fashionab ble saloon, demanding one drink on the house after every five rounds. On the Rockers l.
 The Forrest Hotel on West 18th street Is the CommercialSH House in any town you may care to}namc, as far as the sports crowd is concern ed. On the curb of fhis hostclry every afternoon, Damon Runyan Bill Farnsworth and the high-ups in every branch of sport, :, rock themselves gracefully In soft-back. ed armchairs and contemplate the passing throngs. Runyon's rocker is a sacred throne and is reserved for his use, exclusively.
 One. Piece Costumes
 Mary Roland, the cinema's .darl. ing scattcrbrain, appeared hero last in "Face the Music, on the broad back of an elephant before the board of aldermen but she 1, blushing and embarrassed about the one-plecc bathing suit that fl her costume in "Jubilce!". tho musical show arriving on Broad. way shortly. T tried to tell Mosl Hart and Cole Porter" Miss Bo. land was saying the other after. noon. that 1t Was a trife decollete but you know how those boys are They said Nothing doing .">t 7g
 Miss Roland recIined comforta. bly in the sofa of her Savoy Plaza suite. tho same suite Signor Gatti. Cazazza, deposed head of the Met ropolitan Opera, recently vacated The baby grand in the corner however, was in need of tuning "As a matter of fact" Miss Bo. land explained directly, "I'm glat the piano'S off key. Most of my songs in Jubilee!' are really reel tatlons and they sound bettel with fiat accompaniment. As she sat there. submitting gra ciously to questioning, Broadway and Hollywood's Miss Bolant looked spirited and radiant, beau tifuly blonde and trim of figur' n uN nat ak all tho y,aifAIv zanS fiutterby that pictures want tt make of her. It was an unex pected revelation. had come pre- pared to see and hear Mary Bo land in Character, in q farcica frame of mind. waxing charming ly irrelevant in any conversation foundcring desperately for tn, correct thing to say at the righ time. Alas, was rememberini my theatergoing and taikies al too we'll Miss Roland is not Mrs Meshbessher off the stage o screen.
 And when she returns to he
 screen career, Miss Roland will demand of her employers one O two serious roles in pictures. Ap parently, this younger generation has forgotten that before Mar, Roland went fiighty, she was dramatic actress of importance fl such notable productions as "Th
 Great Divide" with John Drew
 in "The Tyranny of Tears" ai
 East Lynne" of its day and ono
 she stole the notices in . reviva \ of @hnkAauAa rasn Much Ad