davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Flush Kidneys of
Acid and PoiS0nS
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be.
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts
and burns-sleep is restless and
nightly visits to the bathroom are
FREQUENT. The right, harmless and
inexpensive way to stop this trouble
and restore healthy action to kidneys
and bladder is to get from any drug
gist a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take as
directed-you won't be disappointed
but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM in
Hollands grand kidney stimulant
and diuretic. Remember also that
other symptoms Of kidney and blad-
der trouble are backache, leg cramps,
puffy eyes, moist palms and nervous
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Funeral of DR.. Dorset
Planned for Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Marion
Dorset, noted chemist of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, who died
Saturday, will be held at his home
in the 1900 block Lamont st. N.
w. at II a. m. tomorrow.
DR.. Dorset, who was SO, died
suddenly from heart attack. DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will Off
ciate at the funeral services. He
will be assisted by Eugene B.
Jackson, of Harrisonburg, Va.
Burial will be in Front Royal (Va.)
Cemetery.
DR.. Dorset specialized in tuber-
culosis preventive work on ami
mails and was an internationally
known authority in this field.
Born in Tennessee
Born in Columbus, Tenn, in
1872, DR.. Dorset received his de-
gree at the University of Tennes-
see. In 1894 he was appointed an
assistant in the Biochemical
Laboratory Of the Department of
Agriculture. Later he was ap-
pointed chief Of this division, and
held that post until his death.
DR.. Dorset was the leader Of the
group Of scientists who discovered
the hog cholera serum several
years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Emily K. Jackson Dorset; two
children, DR.. Virgil Jackson Dor
set, of the United States Public
Health Service, stationed in CleVe-
land, and Miss Virginia Dorset, of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
Gilmer Meriwether, Of Kansas
CitV. Mo-
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Arlington County
Gives Pay Boosts

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July 15.-Twenty.Six salaried
employees Of Arlington county
were given monthly raises rang
ing from IS to $40 today by the
county board.
The pay raises are retroactive
as of July and the increases will
add 1925 to the monthly payroll,
or $4,000 to the annual payroll.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
so Officers Plan
Gettysburg Study

The Battle of Gettysburg, con-
Sidered one Of the greatest DEM
onstrations of military science, will
be studied on the battlefield next
Sunday by so officers of the Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve. The Of
ficers, all residing here or nearby,
will be directed by Col. John c.
Pegram, of the general staff.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ALLEN E. MILLER

Funeral services for DR.. Allen
Erskine Miller, former assistant
director of the United States Of
flee of Education, were held at
2 PM. today at the John r.
Wright funeral parlors. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Miller died Saturday in Gar
field Hospital. Born in Due West,
S. c., in 1858, he attended the
primary schools of South Carolina
and was graduated from Erskine
College at Due West. He received
his medical degree from jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, in
1887.
DR.. Miller entered Government
service in 1887 in an editorial
capacity in the Office of Educa-
ton. He retired in 1928 after Al
years of service. He had been
living in Florida since his retire
ment. He is survived by five sons,
q daughter and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
NaylOr Man, 70,
Injured in Crash

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July
IS (SpeciaD .-Odes Wickham, TO-,
of Naylor, suffered severe lacera-
lions of the face and body when
thrown from his automobile when
it collided with a truck driven by
william Duvall, also of Naylor,
on the Grain Highway near here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

had been in Government service
many years before his retirement
in 1880. He made his home in
the first block of Third Street
Southeast. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Catherine
Hutchinson; a son, Ernest, Of Co
lumbia, S. c., and a daughter,
Mrs. Wilson Smith, of Winnepeg,
Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today at 4:54 a. m.
and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at ASA
a. m. and sets at 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:19
p. m. and sets at $3.50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
8:01 p. m. and sets at 5:13 a, m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
HURT CLEANING FISH

Cleaning fish at No. 20 Engine
Company yesterday, Fireman
Walter A. Walker, was hurt. The
fireman's knife slipped, slashing
his hand. He was taken to George
town HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
DIED

COGAN, LUCIAN Don Monday July
Is, 1885, LUCIAN. D. CoGAN. the be;
loved husband of Edna E. Cogan and
Funeral from his late residence. 304
Seaton Place Northeast on Wednesday,
July II, 1885. at 2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
j. s. PAY ROLLS
SHOW A GAIN
OVER 1884

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July is
CONSCIOUSNESS during the first
half of 1885 was somewhat better
than during the first six months
of 1884, the outputs Of manufac-
turing and mining were a little
larger, industrial employment was
about 2 per cent better, and pay
rolls were nearly 10 per cent
ahead.
The volume of goods sold in de-
partment stores during the first
six months of this year was lower
than during the first half Of last
year. Steel production, loadingS
of freight on railroads, and the
volume of new building all have
been lower.
Autos Show Gain
Those two contrasting sum-
maries were contained in the
monthly business bulletin issued
today by Col. Leonard P. AyreS,
VIC pICS4OSA1G Va OAAV NASESASSAASA
Trust Company. He said:
"These are perhaps the most
important of the basic elements
of business activity, and, while
they have not changed much
from those Of the first six
months Of 1884, some Signifi-
cant changes have taken place
in at least two of them.
"Steel output has slightly de-
creased, but the automobile in
dustry, which is its best custO-
mer, has advanced its produc-
ton by about so per cent. This
means that the other customers
of iron and steel have materially
reduced their purchases, reflect
ing further pOstpOnement Of re.
vival in the durable goods in
duStrieS.
BUILDING SLOW
Building construction as a
whole has fallen to about three
quarters of the volume Of the
first half Of last year, but the
erection of new residences, while
still slow, has been about half
as large again as it was in 1884"
Colonel Ayres said the most in.
tereSting and important Of the
problems involved in the relatively
static condition Of business is
that Of great accumulated short
ages Of goods, and great accumu-
lated SURPRISES of capital to stimu-
late new business activity.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
WILLIAM T. HUTCHINSON

Funeral services for William T.
Hutchinson, retired Patent Office
official, who died yesterday in
Homeopathic Hospital, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who was 80,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

| WOODEN. MARY REBECCA.-On Friday,
July II, 1895 at her residence, Q
st.. N. E., MARY REBECCA WOODEN
widow of the late Harry Clay Wooden.
She is survived by five children, one SON
Milton H: Wooden. and four daughters.
tin, Mrs. Edna E. Tanner and Mrs Lola
B. Beach.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence 8 Q St. N. E.. on Monday
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Departures
Accumulated Excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 200.
Excess Of temperature since
July i, 1885, 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1885,
O.23.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July !, 1885, 0.51.
The Tides
High tides today at 7:04 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Low tides today at 1:12 a. m.
and 2:08 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1853
a. m. and 8:19 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 2:05 a. m.
and 1858 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Notice of funeral later,

WHITE. JOHN P. F.-On Sunday, July
uo II; 1885, at Georgetown University
husband of Alice K White, Inee Hughes,
of 1905 Colesville Pike silver Spring Nd.
RNpains resting at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th st: and Mass. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

sIAN0, ALFONSO-On Sunday. july IA
1898. at his daughters residence. So
Eourth Street Northeast ALFONSO
SIANO. husband of the late Virginia siano
Remains resting at the w. W. Cham.
6ers Co. Southeast funeral home, Sly
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Interment Philadenhia Pa
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

sHW1G GLde,:: WILLIAM -F.-suddenly on
9Il First Street Northwest, WILLIAM +
SHIELDS, beloved husband of the late
Elia ", Shields fnee Sweeney. and
gamer OF Mrs. Ethel Bowie and Ann
Remains resting at the residence Of his
1auEhter, Mrs. Ethel Bowie. 3O1 B Street
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

District Of Columbia Showers |
tonight; Tuesday fair; not much |
change in temperature; gentle |
shifting winds, becoming north |
west or north tonight.
Maryland, Virginia-Showers to-
night; Tuesday generally fair;
not much change in temperature.
Local Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Day, July y, 1895, at his residence 15e
ERNEST sCHORR, the beloved hnsband
OF L9ttie L. schorr. Besides his wife, he
j. also survived by two children. one
qaughter, Lydia E. schorr, and one son.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1925 Fourth Street North.
west. on Monday afternoon. July is, 1885,
tend ''''u =" S''
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
DIED

BUTLER, SARAH E.-on Friday, July IL.
1885. at the residence of her daughter
Mrs c. c. Saunders. 1910 Delafield Plscc
northwest. SARAH z. BUTLER, the be-
Tane from 'n The 1 W. W cSam K Bq r
pahy fuSeral home, l4OO Chapin Street.
SGt'hwesi. on Monday, July Is. 1895, at
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
CONEADL AGNES T.-On SUNDAY Inv
Va AGNES T. CONRADI. the beloved
we III the late Maurice Conrad and
E r,..,S Of Christine Bless and Genevieve
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
ere 20 Funeral Home. 1400 Chapin ST
~ On Tuesday. July 10. 1895. at 80
Relatives and friends invited
iA'efment. Glenwood Cemetery.
HEkPHOWITZ, LOUIS-On Sunday JuI7
IA 1923. LOUIS HERFHow1Tz 81
re Paul Fak, Mrs. Joseph Pichman,
MOTHS. Harry. Samuel and Nathan Herfho.
9n f 6S seaRsl street qf B s5PB
HYGSs! On Tuesday. July 10. 1885, at
hlerment Adas Israel Cemetery.
LA iSz5 ALICE y, *. +mon Sunday, July a.
The beloved wife Of the late BENJAMIN
M. Crawford Hollidge. Mrs. Edward
H"llldTe Of Boston. Mass, and Harry
charlton, Of Washington, D. c.
Funeral services from the above sd-
dress on Tuesday. July 10, at 3 D. m.
Jntcrmeni. Congressional Cemetery.
services by W. W. Chambers Co.
MOORE, RICHARD L.-on Saturday. July
Ipi33' 1923 At Casualty Hospital, RICH.
=, Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas p
Murray Sons 2007 Nichols Ave. S. E.
On Tuesday. July 10 at 1915 a. m.
uii SIeFEices at s.. Barnabas Church. oxon
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Man, 81, Asks
Divorce; Filed
Suit in 1894

CLARION, Pa, April II Q.N.S0
A 9l-year-old laborer stumbled up
the steps of the courthouse here
and walked into the clerks office.
The clerk asked:
What can l do for your"
"How about my divOrce?" de-
manded Peter PaScOrelli, rail-
road labOrer. ..
II will look up the files; when
was the suit filed?"
"FOrty-One years agO-in 1894
I filed it and then forgot about
it. It's time I was getting that
divorce"
The clerk promised to try to
look up the case and then asked
Thinking Of getting married
again?"
Pascorelli scratched his head:
"NO-O-O, but if you hear where
can get good railroad job,
lust lemme know"
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
GRANNY At 81
THRILLING

It's thrilling to be grand
mother at "a, according to Mrs.
Ida Gritz, whose 17-yearold
daughter. Mrs. Mollie Sugerman,
recently became the mother of a
baby boy.
Mrs. Gritz, who was a mother
at II, says she doesn't feel a bit
old. They marry young in her
family. Her own mother, the
baby's great-grandmother, is only
81.
Baby Jerry was born a month
ago. His mother married Sidney
Sugerman, Fl, few months after
her graduation from Eastern High
School. The young couple live in
the 900 block Seventh st. N. E..
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
CAPITOL FACE
BEFORE HOUSE

Plans for lifting the face of
the east front of the Capitol will
get their second going over to-
day when the measure is given
a hearing before the House Build
ings and Grounds Committee.
The Senate committee has al
ready approved the plan which
will bring the middle of the front
in alignment with the Senate
and House wings. The plan has
been under consideration since
the Capitol was built, and the
building has been considered as
incomplete by every architect
thereafter.
The addition would add SIS
rooms to the Capitol, provide a
corridor running between the
galleries and materially improve
the looks of the building.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
ED| 7 ORS Ian
SESSION HERE

The eleventh annual convention
of the American Society of News
paper Editors will open here
tomorrow, and editors of many
OF the country's leading papers
will begin arriving here today.
Senator William E. Borah. Don.
aid Richberg and Sir Willmott
Lewis. Washington correspondent
of the London Times, are among
the scheduled speakers. The con-
vention will last through Satur-
day. All meetings. with the ex,
ception of the concluding banquet,
will be in the National Press Club.
Among the nationally known
editors who will attend are j. M.
Patterson, president of the New
York Daily News; Roy w. How
ard. editorial director Of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, and
William Allen White.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
D. G. LENTEN SERVICES

Epiphany-Services 1880 a. M,
1880 a. m, noon, 4:45 p. m. and
8 p. m.
st. James-Mass 7 a. M, allday
watch over Blessed Sacrament.
Lutheran
Concordia Lutheran - Services
lin German) 8 p. m.
Grace Lutheran - Services 8
p. m.
Presbyterian
Covenant First Presbyterian
Services Sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Marine Aviator,
Girl Die in Crash

CRISTOBAL, C. T., April II CU.
SD.-Capt. G. M. Daniels, As,
Canal Zone pilot in the Marine
division, and Josephine Dunn, Is,
were killed in an airplane crash
at Fort Davis Army post. Daniels
took the girl up on a pleasure
flight shortly after a brief cruise
over the Panama Canal with his
own daughter,
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
TOMORROW
Catholic

CatnOnC
st. Aloysius-MasS 8 a. m.
st. Cyprian's-Mass 6:25 a. m.
st. Dominic 's-MasS 8 a. m.
st. Francis DeSaleS-MasS Z
a. M, services 7:45 p. m.
Franciscan Monastery-Mass s
a. m.
Holy Redeemer-MaSs 8 a. M,
services 8 p. m.
INN aculate Conception
Mass 9 a. M, services 7.45 p. m.
st. Joseph's-Mass $3.50 a. m.
st. Mary's-Mass 8 a. M, serv
ices 7:30 p. m.
st. Matthew's-Mass 10 a. M,
services 8 p. m.
st. Patrick s-Mass 8 a. m.
st. Paul'S-Mass Z a. M, services
1880 p. m.
st. Stephen's-Mass 8 a. M,
services 1880 p. m.
Congregational
Mt. Pleasant-ServiceS 8 p. m.
Episcopal
All Saints-Services S p. m.
All Souls-Services 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Canadians to Pay
$35O,OOO for Fumes

Citizens of the State of Wash.
ington will receive $350.000
from the Canadian government
for damages by fumes discharged
from the smelter of the Consoll-
dated Mining and Smelter Con
pany, at Trail, British Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Man Near Death
OF Monkey Bites

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April II
(SpeciaD Lawrence Duke, "a,
carnival employe, was gravely in.
jured here today. He was bitten
by a monkey he was feeding. At
the hospital little hope was held
for Dukes recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

suburban spot on Mt. Vernon
Boulevard.
Carol Chapelle, the shocking
Sophisticate now sing ing at
Heigho-Ho, has a complete new
line Of songs this week. Included
in her category are Radio Papa,
a very witty number, and Dwight
FiSk'S famous Mr.. Pettybone."
Both should give everybody plenty
OF laughs. Marty Rubin and Bur
rus Williams. vocal and piano
duo, continue to please with their
intimate songs. AS a matter of
fact this is an intimate week in
an intimate spot. For real sweet
rhythm ask the boys in the band
to play "Honeysuckle Rose" Artie
Humes is responsible for the ar.
rangement.
Now that the weather is a bit
more brisk. the floor show at
the Cotton Club is getting a bit
more torrid. Several new routineS
have been added that are sure
to neutralize the temperature.
Sid SiSko with her dancing is
especially effective in this type Of
weather. And Tommy Myles with
his IS composers are pounding
out rhythms that are hotter than
ever these days. His special ar
rangementS are really works Of
art. The floor shows in this spot
go on twice a night, with the
first at 1880 and the second
at 2 q. m. The doors close just
befo e this show starts.
UnScheduled performances, as
any master Of ceremonies will
tell you, steal the show, and so
it was at the Troika last evening
when Maestro Sasha Bartnovsky
drew four encoreS with his piano
composition of "ValSe Brilliante.'
When the show opened, the
violin SoloiSt Bernard Kundell
suddenly became indisposed, and
without a word of warning, Macs
tro Bartnosky stepped into the
role and went over so well that
he probably will be put in the
show as a regular feature.
First Anniversary
After one year as owner man.
ager Of Club Habana, Guy Scott,
jr. decides he is still fond Of it.
From banking to active manage
ment Of q night club almost over.
night Tin fact the idea of the
Club Habana was conceived over
a bridge table,, is a long stride
for some men, but not for Guy
Scott-it never has been a prob
lem for him. The publicity man
for the club failed to mention the
anniversary party which is sup
posed to be held the end of the
month. Could they have called
it off? I hope they did not.
Vic Whitsell is the man Of the
hour down at Stone Villa. The
versatile musician who directs the
dance orchestra in this atmos.
pheric spot on Mt. Vernon Boule.
ward just below Alexandria, has
now taken it upon himself to do
a bit Of entertaining between his
orcheStra's selections. He picks
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

and 10 p. m. while Phil Lynch
and his band are off the stand,
an accordion and miniature piano
team will entertain. Donald and
Drema is the new attraction in
the Gingham Clubs floor show,
having just come from the Palais
Royal in Buffalo. Mary 10
Hamilton sings the vocals with
the band.
Over $4,000 was spent In
the newspapers alone during
october by local night clubs to
exploit their business. Who was
the distinguished looking gentle.
man with a cutaway coat and
striped trousers who was having a
swell time the other night at La
Paree2. Club Volga Boatman
last night went Indian when two
members of the Sioux Oglala tribe
dropped in to see what Russia had
to offer. However. there were no
War-whoopS or tomahawks. The
Dude Ranch still tells everyone to
bring their own. Real comedy is
enacted every night around 2
a. m. in the local clubs. 1t is
worth the price of admission to
watch the struggling walters re-
move all glasses from the tables.
And Saturday this comedy goes
on at midnight. Carol Chapelle,
now singing at the Heigh-Ho,
spent IA months in the Silver
Slipper, in Kansas City. Quite a
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Club VoIga Boatnan Impresario
Has Added Duty in New Cocktail Lounge
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

old American flare for liberty has
something to do with the accept
ance Of the Rainbow Room. He
says, Americans like freedom.
When we planned the Rainbow
Room we considered the freedom
from cover charge would win pub,
lie favor. And it has," and do
not forget the Saturday buffet
luncheons are conducted on the
"an you wish to eat" basis.
Dropped over to the Hangar
Club last night to hear Duke
Eglan and his orchestra and he is
every bit as good as advance
notices said he was. AS q piano
player there are few better. Also
talked about three hours with Bill
Levy about his new Top Hat Club
in Richmond. Bill says the Top
Hats that are tops go to his Top
Hat. Expect to drop down some
weekend and look in on this new
spot. After all there is a bit Of
hometown flavor there.
Russell Conn, manager of the
Ambassador Hotel, is all smiles
today. 1t was his idea to addition
these girl singers for Harry
Albert'S orchestra and entries have
been pouring in. Do not forget,
all you vocaliSts, if you aspire to
fame, send in your name and ad-
dress to Jack Varela, publicity
director, and he will see that you
get q chance to try out either
Monday afternoon or Thursday
at 2 p. m. The time is getting
short, so hurry. The finals will
be held November IS, when the
night club editors and radio Of
ficialS will be the judges.
From now on there will be some
thing doing all the tirle at the
popular Child's Gingham Club on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Between
the hours Of 5 and p. m. and 8
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

up his accordion and goes from
table to table answering all re-
quests. And do not forget the
delicious steak and chicken din.
ners at Stone Villa.
It is difficult to pick out Just
which act is tops at the Lotus this
week, so this department will have
to let opinion enter into its selec-
tion. Dance teams and tap dane
ers have been at the Lotus so much
lately that it does my heart good
to see a good comedy team on the
bill. Chic Stanley and Lou Kap-
Ian, one of whom is very tall and
the other short, supply this needed
punch. They have been here al
most a week now and Al Norton,
master of ceremonies, still laughs
at their antics.
And AL has seen countless num-
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

this quartet did take time out
occasionally to listen to the big
improvement in the band since
Harold Veo joined the ranks and
to listen to Sid Cowan sing. Ralph
W. Robart, national commander Of
the Legion of Valor, also dropped
in for a sip, after a chat with
President Roosevelt.
It is truly a pleasure to drive
out to Maryland Club Gardens
these fall nights, especially when
you realize the many advantages
you get after you arrive. First Of
all, there is no silly law which
makes you take your glass off the
table the minute the bar closes.
That feature alone makes the trip
to this suburban spot worth while.
YOU can also sit at the Crystal Bar
and do your drinking, rather than
wait and have it brought to your
table. Brian Mcdonald is head
lining the floor show.
Third Skyride
Do not forget tomorrow night
that Emory Daugherty and the
boys at La Paree will take many
celebrities on the third midnight
skyride. Variety will be the key.
note Of the trip this week and
some of the stars who will appear
will c11YYNT.ico oyarIroO1a To Il;
vulge their names would be a
crime, but your correspondent
guarantees that if you come up
Sunday night you will not be dis
appointed. Of course the regular
floor show, consisting of the Win.
ter Garden Revue, will be pre-
sented at II p. M instead Of at
the usual time.
Meet me for lunch at the Club
Volga Boatman" is getting to be
a well known saying among the
folks who know atmosphere and
good food. And as an added in.
centive Matt Windsor is going to
offer in the very near future a
AACC OeRA1 44OC, lIOuSIl CIlC co
operation of the Premier Cab
Company, to all sorority girls who
gather there for lunch. There
you are, girls, meet at the Club
Volga Boatman for lunch and ride
downtown to the movies for moth.
ing. What could be nicer? Do
not forget the cocktail lounge at
this popular spot is hitting on all
fourS now.
Always looking out for it's GUS
toners, the management of River
Bend has made another improve.
ment which should please every.
one. In order to give the patrons
more room, the orchestra. George
Reese and his Saxons, have been
moved up on the balcony. From
there they emit their Scintillating
rhythmS. At least the weather is
such that everyone can enjoy the
huge open fireplace at this popular