davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
AFTER-DARK NEWS
Bits of News Gathered From
Washinqton's Night Way
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR1month. Eve Davis t

smonth. Eve Davis, the new Vo-
calist with Harry Albert and his
band in the Ambassador, is Ger.
tainly singing swell. . But then,
she is experienced.
'Tis rumored that Moe Baer and
his orchestra will take weekly
tricks to Baltimore on Sundays tc
play in a spot there. Jim Beat
tie, who handles the advertising
account Of the Club Volga Boat
man for Romer, is still talkins
about the night clubs in Philadel
phia. He was up last weekend
Fran Trappe. the accordion man
at Maryland Club Garden
stepped out on the floor the other
night and shocked even Jimmy
Harris by playing his accordion
upside down. Jimmy Bright will
be missed from Moe Baer's CLUB
Habana orchestra. He had a
swell voice Matt WindSor's floor
show at the Club Volga Boatman
is really in demand these nights.
They do a benefit almost every
evening And, speaking of Matt
Windsor. his health will fail him
soon if he does not stop working
so hard Wish there was little
better cooperation among night
club moguls. This present trend
of throat-cutting will eventually
spell doom for all of them.
There will soon be a Shakeup in
the personnel of Leon Brusiloff's
band at the Madrillon Eddie
Melcher and Gertrude Webb were
enjoying themselves the other
night in the Heigh-Ho tap room
with a host of others.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

the whole show at this popular
dine-dancery shapes up exceed
ingly well. Especially effective in
the dancing end is the acrobatic
ability Of Marjorie Clay, whose
feature trick is a split done from
the tops Of two chairs in the mid
die of the floor. Emory Daugherty
and the Midnight Skyride are
clicking.
BY Venita
BY the end of the week the
lobby of the Heigh-Ho Club will
resemble a miniature art gallery.
Caricatures Of the boys, drawn by
Venita, will be placed just inside
the front door. All of them are
perfect likenesses and were
sketched while the orchestra was
working. You ought to see Marty
Rubin. This artist is nationally
known, having done caricatureS Of
Alexander Woollcott, Rudy Vallee
and Ethel Waters, all of which
have received much recognition.
They are still talking about the
two large parties that were thrown
out at River Bend Monday night.
AS Guy zepp says, "They took the
roof off" Dave McWilliams was
one host, and he had all his men
who were not working on hand for
the big event. The other hosts we're
officials of tn e Naval Hospital.
Ralph Cannon is making a great
hit with his vocalizing.
1t will not be long before the
alterations now under way in the
Rainbow Room of the Hamilton
are completed. The dance floor
will be much larger, which is a
comfort, and there will be several
other worthwhile Improvements.
Do not forget, Dick Butler is serv.
ing those delicious luncheons
every day in the Rainbow Room
on the "eat all you can" basis.
Milton Davis and his orchestra
supply the music.
Tonight is the last night for
the Ambassador Room. 1t closes
its doors after this evenings ses.
sion. But the famous Hi-Hat
cocktail lounge will continue to
exist in big way. Gordon st.
Chad and his South Sea Islanders
have been busy all week renew.
ing old acquaintances. AS you
know, the Ambassador has a large
number of out-of-town guests,
and they all flock into the Hi-Hat.
When they come back to town
again they renew old times with
Gordon and the boys. And it is
safe to say that he has plenty Of
friends.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Artie Humes, trumpet player
with Pete Macias and his orches'
ira. is resting quietly now in Emer'
gency Hospital after an emer'
gency operation for appendicitis
:. Honey Chanson, an Earl Lind.
say girl. and Dick Koons, pianist
at the Lotus, were so wrapped
up in each others conversation
the other night that four-alarm
fire a few doors away did not
even bulge them.
Eileen Mercedes, red-headed
duchess of sophiStication, says
that Charlie Jeeter, pianist with
Jimmy Harris, is the best accom-
panist she has ever worked for.
And that includes a lot Of ivory.
ticklers. Experience and time
will tell a certain young musician
that a girl we'll known here is not
half so sincere as he thinks she
is. Emory Daugherty, La Paree
maestro, is going a bit screwy
these days with his amateur
nights, midnight skyrideS and ra.
dio broadcasts three or four times
a week.
The McWilliams unit which Is
playing at River Bend under the
leadership of George Stein, is click
ing. Kay Cunningham, the Will,
lard's tub thumper, is just getting
over a strenuous weekend in Phil.
adelphia. You ought to have
seen Pete Macias tripping tn e
light fantastic with some Of the
seasons debS at the Black and
White Ball last week. The high
lights of Jim Walters houSewarm-
ing the other night were the an
tics of Mousie Garner, ex-Stooge
of Ted Healey. and the impersona.
tions of Doris Marquel, Earl Lind.
say beauty; and BEAUTIFUL she is
j.. .Nicholi Vasilieff will do tn e
murals in the new Cafe Samovar.
which will open in the Burling,
ton Hotel around the 18th of the
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Gardner Moore, manager Of this
popular hotel, is now in New York
contracting a director whom he will
bring to Washington to illustrate
the making of moving pictures.
Real cameras will be used and in
innate groups will be photo
graphed, and after the films are
developed they will be shown in
this city. 1t might also be posi-.
BILE that the dance scenes will be
used in big movie and then those
photographed would be famous.
A few of WaShington'S debu-
tantes will compete in an imper-
Sonation contest and will be in
structed in the art of makeup by a
well known Hollywood expert. Jay
Howard, formerly of M..G.-M. and
RKO, will do impersonationS of
stars with masks that he has
made and, altogether, it looks like
a big and sensational evening. Go
out and see how they do it.
At last we find a spot where
something big is doing every Sun
day night. Ramon, who owns that
attractive spot on Connecticut
Avenue near Dupont Circle, is tax
ing advantage of the fact that
many clubs are closed on Sundays
and he is presenting on this
usually slow night Rudy Schramm
and his orchestra. And the boys
play until 3 a. m. Many Shoreham,
Heigh-Ho and Habana patrons
flock to this spot on the off night.
Rudy himself is there every eve
ming entertaining on the piano
and he certainly helps to make
this an uptown gathering spot.
A new dance team made its
debut at Maryland Club Gardens
Wednesday night. 1t features in
a very creditable way the Con.
tinental and the rhumba. This
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Hangar Club Now Has Dancing
Until Wee Hours of the Morning
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

opened and even before it was
the lounge. You see, Clyde came
to the Mayflower shortly after it
opened some ten years ago, and
has been there ever since. He
used to play at functions in the
Palm Court, which is now the
lounge. Savvy?
New Violinist
Last week Helen Hamilton i'm
ported a new Gypsy violinist for
her Russian Troika. His name is
Sam Saxon and his music is de-
light to aching. jazz-hardened
ears. Fiddler Saxon since his ar
rival in this country has played
in about every corner Of America,
and before that all of Europe was
his stamping ground. Thus we
have one more in the Troika'S bill
of artists who have international
regulations.
1t is romance time again at
Club H a b ana. First it was
frankie Frankauser, trumpeter in
Moe Baer'S band, who furnished
an apartment for two, and then
it was Russell Grogan, the cash.
ier. And now Helen. the hat
check girl, will soon say Il do"
1t must be the atmosphere up
there.
Nadine and Girardo, after a
four-week engagement. close to-
morrow night and will be fol-
lowed by Carroll and Shalita, a
brand new team.
"Open all night" is the new
slogan of Bill Levy and the
Hangar Club. Yes, this popular
spot just across the Potomac,
now has dance music until you
cannot stand up any longer.
Duke Eglan is the maestro and
the Hangar Club is presenting
an all-colored floor show, headed
by Gypsy West and Sid Sisko.
The last show goes on at 3
a. m. What a spot for some one
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
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penetrates the skin, going into every
pore, crevice and wrinkle where para
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Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective
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sent direct upon receipt of price.
Sit-i-Ctde Co., inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

batic stunts ever seen in a local
night club. They also add bit
of comedy to the act. Muriel
Ames, an acrobatic dancer, is
clicking in this new show.
Lew Fink is knocking them in
the aisles at La Paree. This come
dian is really becoming the talk
of the town. AS a matter of fact
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

who does not have to get up in
the morning!
New principals
An entirely new set of princi.
pals have been added to the
Earl Lindsay Revue of 1886. The
most sensational is Paul La
Varre and brother, who perform
some of the most difficult aero
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Is Your
Stomach
a ''Gasser''?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your
food is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In many cases 1t results
from gastric neurasthenia-a purely
nervous condition which diSturbS the
functional activity of the stomach.
Go to your druggist and ask for
package Of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for nerv-
Gus, gassy stomachs. See how quickly
they will relieve excessive gas and all
its annoying symptoms, among which
are darting pains in the chest, palpita-
ton, anxiety, shortness of breath.
drowsiness after eating, sour risings,
heartburn and a peculiar gnawinE
feeling in the stomach.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Baalman's Gas Tablets-in the yellow
package. Pleasant to take and abso-
futely harmless. Always on hand at
Peoples, Whelan's.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Open ALL NIGHT
Shoreham to Demonstrate Art
OfMaking Movies; Ramon's
Clicking on Sundays
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

It has been ongknown adage that complete similarity in
night club management is good thing Afer-dark
gus continually striving to do something little different
and offer than the opposition This chatter
and patronage And that just what the Shoreham going
to do Friday-create chatter and patronage.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

latter routine has some real wig
giles in it. Eileen Mercedes, the
duchess of sophistication, is sing
ing new songs in this, her second
week, and is going over better
and better. 1t is marvellous the
way she can sell her songs. jim
my Harris and his band are i'm
proving with each note.
Som thing of record Is
claimed by Clyde Harden, who
plays sax in Sidney's MayfloWer
Lounge orchestra. He has played
in the lounge ever since it
, 1935-05-09
Installation
Of Officers
Held LdteLy

The faculty and student body OF
Ell Jardin school was honored with
a picnic dinner by members OF the
Parent Teacher association recent
~.
In the afternoon. the last meet
ing or the current year OF the PTA
was held. After the business session
in which officers gave their final
reports, the finance chairman, Mrs
II. z. Triplett announced that Mrs
Storer was to be presented with the
Dresden quilt which was given as
a prize at the bake sale that had
been held that morning.
Mrs. w. ID. McBryde installed the
officers for the ensuing year with
a beautiful and impressive candle
light service. The outgoing president
Mrs. o. A. PechStein. was presented
with a bouquet Of red and pink
roses as a token OF appreciation
from the PTA for her two years
faithful and efficient service.
In a final summarization OF their
duties. Mrs. McBryde presented each
officer with a corSage. the colors OF
the flowers being indicative OF the
trust and obligation TO service Of
her office.
Officers installed were Mrs. Law
renee Shrum. president; @. B
Bowman. vice-preSident: Mrs. w
Y. Walker. secretary: Mrs Glemser,
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Baughman. treasurer: Mrs. B. O.
Hanna, historian and parliament
tartan.
, 1935-05-09
JUG Club Members
Enjoy Bunco Party
AT ToHanson Home

Mary Thelma JoHansen was host
eSS the latter part Of the week to
members of the J. u. G. club and a
few guests. The club color theme was
expressed in the pink and green dec
crations, table accessories, refresh
mcnts and gift wrsppings.
Bunco vas enjoyed throughout the
afternoon with the score trophy 60
ing TO Dora de Luna and the conSola-
ton to Bernice Abreo.
Guests Of the club were Maria
Garcia. and Marjory Perez. Mem
bers present were Gladys Armstrong,
Bernice Abreo. Mary Stout, Elva
Valdez, Dora de Luna and Helen Du-
fault. The next meeting viii be held
with Bernice Abreo.
, 1935-05-09
Lytord Locals
fspecial 70 The Herald J

LYFORD. Nav e-The last
meeting Of the year was held this
past week by members Of the Lyford
Woman's club with Rev. Leslie
Boone, Of Harrington. as guest speak
er for the Mothers day program
Following the program. Miss Har-
riet Fowler. president. presided al
the business session. Guests from
Raymondville included Mrs. Harri-
son and her sister. Mrs. Crowel. and
Mrs. Lindhal. The h~ostesSes. Mrs
Hilma Sodium and Mrs. Sutherland
served a refreshment course TO the
40 members and guests attending
Mrs. r. 3. Threat entertained the
latter part Of the week with a lawn
party honoring her daughter. Naom.
Frances, on her eighth birthday.
Games, songs. kodaking and the rid
ing Of a Shetland pony formed d.
versions for the afternoon.
Mrs. Threat. assisted by Miss FL
len Vaughn, served refreshments to
Verna and Alice Gustafson. Mary
Lou. Helen Media and Belda Penny
Doris Parker. and Norma Dean Par
ker. LaVella Woods. 10 Dean Davis
Charles Yundt. Billie Jack Nc
Keand. S. B. Barnes, Eloise Keene
and Eunice Strader.
The sixth grade pupils with theiI
teacher. Mrs. w. r. Stone. as spon-
sor. entertained members OF the
, 1935-05-09
School Pupil
Honored With
ShOwer Event

Miss Julia O'Brien and Miss lilo
Ingram entertained jointly Wedhes-
day night honoring Miss Margaret
Higginbothem, a member OF the
1885 graduating class OF the senior
high school. The event was Am the
form of a shower with games and
contests furnishing amusement for
the evening.
The O'Brien home where the event
was held was lovely with y profus-
ion OF various flowers.
In the word contest Mrs. Their
S Clearwater and Miss T1llie Lau-
err were winners. Later In the even
ing an ice course was served with
individual cakes. The two hostesses
were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
ID. "A. OBrien. mother OF Miss Julia
O'Brien.
Among those present besides the
honoree we're members OF the Bust
res and Professional Women's Club.
MeSdames Theresa Clearwater. Eula
Collins. George Hamilton. Gertrude
Scharnberg. Ethel Frye, Glen Dem
mis-. Clarence Colgin, Frank e.
Pierce. Alberta Kirby, Marie An
dreas. Della Bollinger. Mabel Her
mann. d. p Gay, Jr., LuciuS O'Brien
and Misses Marie Clarke May Lob
dell. Title Lauer. Annie Putegnat.
Leonard and Stella Dickson.
, 1935-05-09

seventh grade with a party the latter
part Of the week in the home eco
Monies building. Various games and
contests were enjoyed with refresh
mentS being served TO about 20 pu-
pills. Mrs. Ike Williams. seventh
grade teacher. and Mrs. Simms and
Mrs. Smitz were guests.
The Ladies Aid of the Mission Luz
theran church Of the Turner Tract,
met at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
Carl Magnuson for the regular
monthly meeting. After the pro-
gram there was a social hour COM
plimenting Mrs. Magnuson on her
seventy-third birthday.
Mrs. Rush Land was hostess "a
the Womens Missionary society
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. r. r.
Stanford presented the last chap
ter Of the second study course and
the devotional was led by Mrs. Mar
lin.
Mrs. Ira Strader led the ROYAL
Service program at the regular meet
ing Of the Women's Missionary union
OF the Baptist church Monday after
noon.
Fifteen girls from the Lyford Cir
Reserves and their sponsor, Miss
Dorothy Dolton, attended the Cir
Reserve encsmpment held at Rio
Hondo the latter part OF the week
Miss Telitha Strador has arrived
home from Des Moines. Iowa, where
she was visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy have re-
turned from a weeks visit with
Mrs. Joe Murphy'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Smith in Ringold. La.
and with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Muir
phys son, M. J. Murphy in Helm.
La.
Mrs. Harry st. John and son
Dickie, Of San Antonio. are visiting
with the formers uncle. Mr.. Rueben
Struthers.
Mr.. j. w. Cummings and daugh-
ter, Miss Linnie Cummings. are Wis
iting their daughter and sister. Miss
Ruth Cummings.
, 1935-05-09
Local Girls to Be
In Annual Pageant
AT TCU Saturday
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 10 ~ hEfhlul
FORT WORTH. Ma 3. Misses
Martha Jane Butts and Mary War
rem OF Brownsville will take part
In the annual Mothers Day pa
geant-this year. Hungarian Fest
ival"-to be given IN the Texas
Christian University stadium Satur-
day evening. Nay II.
The pageant. directed by Mrs
Helen Walker Murphy will be
given in honor OF the mothers OF
s. e. u. students. Approximately
200 girls will take part In the huge
outdoor presentation. which will
be given in colorful costumes, with
special scenic and lighting effects.
The pageant was written by stu
dents IN Mrs. Murphy's class In
"Pageantry."
Special services will be held
Sunday morning at the University
Christian church. honoring visit
ing mothers.
, 1935-05-09
Ci0ic League
Exhibit to Be
Noted Event

The hours during which the
antique display being sponsored by
the Civic League will be open to the
public have been announced BY Mrs
q. w. Johnson, president OF the
Civic League. The display will be
open from 10 a. m. until 9 D. -
Friday, and from Q q. m. until 0 D.
m. Saturday.
The exhibit will be placed IN the
building at 1880 Elizabeth street.
next TO Smiths barber shop and
across the street from the Bollack
store. "A nominal charge will be
made Tor the viewing OF the dis
play
The hours that the display Will
be open TO the public have been 20
arranged for the convenience OF
business men and women who would
not otherwise be able TO attend. II
Is hoped that a large number viii
take advantage OF this opportunity
TO view some OF the many antiques
art treasures and curios that Browns
vile homes r filled with.
Those who are kind enough 10
lend for display purposes their
antiques or curioS are asked To have
them at the building either Thurs
DAY afternoon or very early Friday
morning.
The display Is being sponsored BY
the Civic League OF Brownsville In
conjunction with the Texas FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs. Half Of the
proceeds will be used for the beauti-
fication project OF the Civic League
and the other half will 60 towards
the fund for the headquarters per-
manent building of the Federation
IN Austin.
- -
, 1935-05-09
Tag Day to Enable
Hospital to Carry
On Charity WorL

Plans III still going ahead fer
the Mercy hospital tag day which
Is to be held Saturday. May IL. the
money being used for the purchase
Of X-ray equipment for the hospital.
The tag day is al annual affair
held for the institution that does
such a wonderful work In Browns
vile and the Lower Valley.
Headquarters will be maintained at
the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing with Mrs. George White. Mrs.
Jesse o. Wheeler and MIS-. J. ].
Young In charge there. Mrs. John
Closner Is the general chairman.
, 1935-05-09
Brownsville Girl
Will Be Duchess
All :

~ = n = n
Miss Alma Mae Kistler will be
duchess from Brownsville at the 10th
annual celebration at Texas College
of Arts and Industries in Kingsville
Saturday, May IL. Miss Kistler vii,
be escorted by Carl Ellington. Both
are members Of the senior class OF
the Brownsville high school.
There will be a formal tea Satur-
day afternoon between the hours OF
$50 and $50 o'clock at the A. w
Richards home in Kingsyille honor
ing the visiting ducheSSes. In the
evening there will be the queen:
ball and coronation ceremonies.
, 1935-05-09
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Spring program Of the resaca
school az 4:30 .. m.
Recital by Choral club and music
pupils OF Incarnate Word at Jean
de Mattel villa Maria &C 3 p. N.
Boy Scout play. After Dark.
al the grammar school auditorium at
8 ID. IN.
, 1935-05-09

Ancient sailors believed that the
halcyon, a bird OF the kingfiSher
family, neSted On the wave about
the time Of the winter solstice, and
that the sea remained calm and
peaceful during this period; hence
tn" term "halcyon days for times
Of peace and tranquility.
, 1935-05-09
omarioSS I'M 3sttsr~.
Every n smart and easy TO make
TO GLORIFY MOTHER
Marian Martin Design Dignifies
Her Charm

AACA OnaAAm
PATTERN 1859
Sunday Is officially Mothers
Day"-but really every day Is hersl
There isn't a da in her life that
she isn't called upon to put in q
charming appearance Somewherei
Perhaps q surprise visit from an old
friend. bridge at the club or just to
preside graciouSly ever the eve
ming meal. So it's important for her
to have an abundance Of simple.
charming frockS to slip into. The
lovely one pictured has flatterine
flare sleeves. A bit Of lace DR. rufiling
accenting the slenderizing front
closing would be a welcome FLIP
TO enrich a simple but dainty print
ed sheer cottonl Well placed tucks
give an easy fit to the waistline.
Complete. Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1859 may be ordered only
in sizes Is. Is. 20. "a, IS, 38. 40. AZ.
A and As. Size 36 requires go yards
IS inch fabric and y yard ruffling.
Send fifteen cents IN CONS or
stamps tcoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 70
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included In
its forty beautifully illustrated pages
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women. and
brides. Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
Is one you car make with our easy
to-uSe Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St, New York. N. Y
ADV.
, 1935-05-09
SPRING FESTIVAL

The Resaca School festival de-
plotting Pioneer Life in Folk
Games and Dances" will be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
on the resaca school lawn. Mrs. 4
L. Brice, principal. has issued a
cordial invitation TO all who are
interested to attend.
, 1935-05-09
TO MEMPHIS

Mrs. J. McCarty. her daughter,
Miss Billy and Mrs. Crystal Strgin
have gone TO Memphis. Tenn, tokbr
with Mrs. Ansel Palmer, daughte
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty. who has
lately undergone an appendectomy.
Mrs. Palmer, who will be remember
ed III Brownsville as Miss Dorothy
McCarty. r. reported doing nicely.
, 1935-05-09
LEAVES SATURDAY

Mrs. q. w. johnson, Jr., left
Wednesday afternoon by plane
for Corpus Christi where she has
been asked to give talks on aviation
before the schools there by the
superintendent OF schools In that
city. From there she will 90 TO
Dallas on business. returning Mon
day by way OF San Antoio.
, 1935-05-09
no MEXICO CIV

Mrs. Ben M. Freudenstein Mrs.
J.. M. Stein and Mrs. A. Wayne Wood
left Thursday morning for Mexico.
ID. F., by plane. The three plan to
be gone about two weeks.
, 1935-05-09
Empty Your
Call
You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars

You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars
sleeplcss nights. dog-tired days. hcadachcs-
indlgestion-gas. Dc you suffer from one o. all7
Get NJ the unsupported cau~e-ynr Eail
bladder. II sluggish. Il won't pour Into your
small intertine~ the most important digestive
juice Necessary for neutraliKing gastric acid.
quickening digestion o disinfecting the In
festival tract.
Prom the worlds greatest chemists comes a
simple. pleasant means 70 make this digestive
iuioe now freely. and put you on the sunny
side on life. MaEneaia OX0lds. little white
tablets that release pure lfnS oxygen.
Take two Oxnids after each meni-and
before retiring-drink plenty ~ water. such
new health such robust vigori Get MAznewia
o1oids today from your druggist
, 1935-05-09

Women's clubs existed here be-
fore the United States became q
nation.
, 1935-05-09

The sixth grade pupils with their
teacher. Mrs. w. r. Stone. as spon-
sor. entertained members OF the