davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NE. Service stan Writer

IF you're like me, you appreciate
4 any smart trick that makes a
little go a long way. There's rhu-
barb. for instance. Have you dis
covered that you can use 1t with
dearer fruit to make more jam
and preserves? It's true as true
This old-time garden plant with
its characteristic tartness VIII in
crease the bulk without changing
the flavor.
strawberries. in season now. go
especially we'll with rhubarb. Lat
or there will be other berries. For
strawberry and rhubarb jam.
take:
One pound rhubarb. pounds
strawberries, . pounds graduated
sugar. ~
Wash and skin rhubarb, Wash
and hull berries. Put rhubarb
through the food chopper. catch
ing the juice that drips from the
crank case. Combine rhuDafD,
mice and sugar. Add berries and
LEI stand until sugar is dissolved.
stir frequently to prevent stick
ing and 10 crush the fruit. COOK
until a spoonful tried on a cold
plate thickens like jelly. Iofn
into sterilized jelly glasses ana
cover with parafine.
Strawberry and Rhubarb
Conserve
Two cups finely chopped rhu-
barb. 3 cups shredded pineapple,
4 cups hulled strawberries. I cups
sugar. IL cup blanched and
shredded almonds.
Cook pineapple in its own Juice
for ten minutes. Add strawber-
riss cut i'm small pieces and pre-
Dared rhubarb. Bring TO the boil
ing point anC sift in sugar Coax. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Neighbors Plant.
W.B. Justus' Crop
Seen as Way to Avoid Gov
eminent Relief

EDNEYVILLE, May II. - The
neighbors of Walter B. Justu3,
who has been sick and has had
other misfortunes, gathered at mis-
home some days ago and plowed
his land and planted his crops.
Men and women were in the party
and the ladies served a fine picnic
dinner. Around so persons were
present and all had good time as
they helped their neighbor to get
his crops planted. Someone sug-
gested that this was real "relief,"
the kind the country needs most,
and that if more of it was admin
istered, less government "relief"
would be necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Annual Epworth
Banquet Is Held

The third annual banquet of
the Henderson and Polk Epworth
League union was held Friday
night at the Fletcher high school
building at Fletcher, N. c., with
large number of young people
present. j. C. Coston served as
toastmaster. The invocation was
given by Rev. d. V. Howell of
Fletcher. Mrs. j. F. Baldwin gave
a reading, which was enjoyed.
The Ellenburg String band COM
posed of Mr.. Ellenburg and his
three young sons, which was a
real treat.
The toast of welcome was CIV
en- by Miss Margaret Sales OF the
host chapter, and response was
rivon by Miss Evelyn Edney.
The principal speaker OF the
evening was Mrs. Lerene A. Cas-
kins of Asheville, who made an
impressive address on the Youth
| of Today. She stated that she De,
lieved more progress could be had
by accepting the good in young
neople-not criticizing them-and
mcnding them a helping hand"
The merit cup that has been
| held by the Moore's Grove CHAP
ter for the past year, was pre-
sented to the East Flat ROCK
chapter, as well as the cup for at
tendance also. They Will Keep
| these cups for one year and II
! won at the end of this year they
will be awarded permanently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
MARRIAGE OF 1881
is MADE PUBLIC
BY ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Maxwell
today announced the marriage of
their daughter, Eula Mae, to Mr..
Daniel r. LYDIA which occurred on
April Is, 1881. The marriage,
which will be of interest to
friends in western and eastern
Carolina, was solemnized in
Greenville, S. c., with only very
close friends present. The we'd
ding, which has been kept secret
for more than four years, is be-
ing announced on the fortieth
wedding anniversary of the
brides parents. r-
The bride is a graduate of
Fruitland Institute, and was
graduated from Western Carolina
Teachers college at Cullowhee in
the class of 1880. She has been
a member of the Balfour school
faculty for the past ten years,
and has been a leader of the pri-
mary department of the Balfour
Baptist Sunday school about the
same length of time. The bride is
very popular among the young
folks of the community.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Mary LYDIA, of Edneyville. He
spent four years in the U. S. navy
as radio man, later graduating
from the Coyne Electrical School
in Chicago, Ill. He has been con-
nected with the State Highway
and Public Works commission for
the past nine years, and is at pres
ent located in Henderson county.
After a short trip to Winston
Salem, Washington, D. c. and
other points of interest, they will
be at home in Hendersonville,
Route 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
MARS HILL TRIMS
BALFOUR TEAM 6-2

MARS HILL, May 11.-Mars
Hill college walked off with an
other game here yesterday by
trimming the Balfour Mills club,
of the Industrial league, 6 to 2.
1t was one of the best games
played here this season.
Both Balfour runs were un-
earned. Writ, who went the dis
lance for the Lions, held Balfour
hitless until the sixth and gave
up but three hits in all. He also
struck out IL Balfour men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. UAGUE
SEA Service stat Writer

TOR years the experts told us 10
+ scar our roasts and steaks IN
order to keep in the juices: NOW
we know that this was all talh.
The unseared roast is just as
Juicy as the scared one.
They used to admonish solemn,
ly about the sailing. too-clalmea
II had to be done after roasting 70
prevent drawing out the juices
Now we know that hardly any
Juices were lost in the roast pre-
salted and since the salt rams w
penetrate more than an lncn lhlo
fhe roast. it makes little aiher
ence in the flavor anyway.
Mar of the so-called cheaper
cuts of meat involve large per
centage of vast, in bone ana lat.
What the cheap cuts are gooo lor
ia for extending the meat naso.
10 other foods, to make .'heh'
palatable. So,
A, this season OF the year lamp
"a at IFS best and cheapest. IL you
want 2 roast. the leg is the mos'
"a cut. Cleverly used
,hore is no waste. because even
The hone. taken out. may De usso
- make broth for luncheon the
~ Adv after You have the roast for
dinner. 81,
:, Won do take out the bone, MI
tho cavity left with a stumns
,.nioh will make the meat 80
n,har and lessen the cost or each
meal. aba nm, rho thin
ombrane skin spotted with ta'
,nhich covers the flesh of lamp
Sn, It's q good idea to make sure
.his has been done before roast
;"o This is the caul and it g re-
snonsible for the strong taste tha'
has made lamb unpopular with
belonx to the pre-saitini
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
INVESTITURE HERE
(Continued from page one)

workers, Mrs. w. X. Shipp, Mrs.
Hyatt Brown and Mrs. l.. B. Nc
Donald, who are committee MEM
bers, and Mrs. M. L. Johnson and
Miss Jane Truck, who are lieu
tenants, for their cooperation
and interest.
She also states that the girls
have done good work and that
Hendersonville should be proud
of them. She feels that the pa.
troll leaders deserve word OF
encouragement as they have selp-
ed her to know the girls better
and to understand their view
point. These patrol leaders are:
Patrol No. /, Mary Justice: as
sistant, Betty Faison.
Patrol No. 2, Mary Scott Wilds:
assistant, Mary Ellen Justus.
Patrol No. 8. Raw Geiger: as
sistant. Jewel Shealy.
Patrol No. d. Sara Jane Hunt
err: assistant, Lucy Jowitt.
The records are accurately
kept by Annie Wilds, treasurer,
and Mona Gambler, scribe.
Ruth Johnson, Frances Sher-
man, and Louise Few are trying
to work I'D a library for Troop
No. / and would greatly appre-
ciate anv donations for this.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No,
wish to thank the following for
thir help and support:
Kiwanis club, Becker's bakery
%. Y. Brownlee, Superintendent
F. M. Waters, Latt Lumber COM
panv, Odorless Cleaners, j. F.
Stokes, J. C. Penney company,
A. and P. store main street,
Presbyterian church, C. l.. Grey,
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Wedding
ton. R. S. Gibbs. Mars Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Truck, DR.. Hyatt
Brown, together with the respec-
tive parents of the Scouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

Grafton at a Philadelphia, Pa
hospital, arrived today to be al
the Cedars for an indefinite stay
Her daughters, Mrs. Alex H. Gal,
loway. Jr., and Miss Sara Erck,
man, arrived yesterday to meet
their mother; they will probably
return to Winston-Salem tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Haviland, OF
St. Petersburg, Fla, who are reg
ular visitors to HendersonVllle
each season, are guests at the
Skyland hotel for several weeks,
Mesdames ]. w. Bailey and
Eunice Campbell, who have Just
returned from a Bermuda cruise,
left New York today to spend a
few days in Washington, ID. e.,
before returning here. Mrs. Geo.
H. Mallett accompanied them on
the cruise.
Mr.. Samuel A. Fortson, Jr., of
Athens, Ga, will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Liv-
ingston and return home with
Mrs. Fortson, who has spent the
past week here. Little Miss Anne
Livingston will return home with
them.
Miss Dixon Peden left yester-
day for her home in Laurinburg;
she was called here on account OF
the serious illness of her brother,
Mr.. John Peden, who is thought
to be slightly improved at the
Mission hospital, Asheville.
Miss Edith Remine left yester-
day for her home in Newport,
Tenn, after spending the winter
here at Rosemont Inn as a men,
Der of the high school faculty.
Miss Marjarie Coleman return
ed today to her home at Fountain
Inn, S. C.
Miss Irene Brooks has gone to
Goldsboro to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Bane, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived today to be with
her mother, Mrs. w. j. Drake, and
her father on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Lewis Schenck has return
ed to her home in Hickory after
a short visit to her father, Mr.. Z.
D. Weeks.
Mrs. Furman Burch and Miss
Belle Gault, of Charlotte, spent
several days this week with the
formers mother, Mrs. E. E. How
ELL.
Mrs. NJ. H. Justice has return
ed to Rutherfordton after a visit
10 her sister, Mrs. w. H. Justus.
Mrs. J. NJ. Knight attended the
May Festival at w. C. T. College
1t Cullowhee in which her daugh-
ter, Miss Amyrillis knight, took
an active part.
Grady Jones, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Jones, has gone to
Miami, Fla, for a month with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Sheilds,
If Shelby, win spend the week
md here with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reid.
Messrs. w. B. Hodges and For
est Hunter attended the bankers
in Pinehurst this
week.
Barbara Taylor, of Rutherford
on. spent this week with her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
lDE.ELECT HONORED
HOSTESSES

EeSlaneS NinguS Shlpman and
\. COrverng entertained joint
las evening at a beautifully
IOin.st party honOring Miss
Ian Mccall, bride-elect Of
L week Red roses in profusion
Eet he Shipman home. The
|Orse vas presented with a
ely eOrage,
(OnteS;S u interest were stag
prizes going to Miss Mary
sdrieh. Nesdames John Perry,
4 and Hubert Greenwood. Miss
D0.Qn rendered delightful
D xIadOns throughout the
tirg She also accompanied the
e q little Miss Grace Anne
nan Who later came in draw
ay wagon, adorned with the
N tolOrs, red and white, pill
Il with beautiful miscellane-
Us for the bride-elect.
aad course was followed
naE0erry shortcake, topped
shipped cream, which fur
p the color scheme. The host
sere assisted by Mrs. Har-
|HaDnan in serving about for
r Eests who attended this
party for Miss Mccall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
NOTED SINGER DIES
FROM HEART STROKE

NEW YORK, May 11.-(UP).
Herbert Witherspoon, newly ap-
pointed director of the Metropoll-
tan Opera company, dropped dead
late yesterday while chatting with
associates in his office.
Death was due to coronary
thrombosis.
Witherspoon, 81 years old, was
to have sailed for Europe today
with his wife, presumably IN
search for the first "Met" season,
under his direction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
TECHNocRACT ON RELIEF

NEW YORK, May II. (UP).-.
Howard Scott, No. l apostle, OF
democracy, is now a boon-dog-
gler. He is speaking to unem-
ployed on booking of the forum
division of the adult education
division of the board of educa-
ton, a relief project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
CANZONERI WINS TITLE

NEW YORK, May 11.-(UP).
Tony Canzoneri regained the
world lightweight championship
last night by winning a 15-round
decision over Lou Ambers OF Her.
kimer, N. Y, at Madison Square
Garden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
'rOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato Juice with lemon, ce'
real. cream, potato omeiet'
graham mullins. milk, Gomez.
LUNCHEON: Baked TIM
bale OF carrots. toasted mut-
fms. romaine with Russian
dressing. milk, tea.
DINNER: Boned and stun
ed leg of lamb. gravy, mint
Jelly. peas in cream, new cab
bage and grape fruit salad,
rice souff1e, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
4 CHILDREN BORN SAME DAY

WESTFIELD, Mass. (UP).-
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wesson
have no difficulty in remembering
the birthday anniversaries OF u
their four grandchildren. Iney all
have the same date-April ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
MAY WEATHER
NEAR NORMAL
Rainfall Short to Date But
Temperature Close
to Average

With 10 days of Nav weather
recorded to 7 p. M, Friday, rain
fall noted for the period was rs
inches, T. w. Valentine, local
weather observer, advised today.
Total rainfall due in May is 4.86
inches.
Mr.. Valentines other data.
which shows temperatures about
normal for the month to date, is
as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: UnhuiIed
strawberries, cereal. cream.
scrambled eggs, crisp toast.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato sue
cotash with bacon. baking
powder biscuits. strawberry
rhubarb conserve. milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal pot pie.
French fried onions. endive
with French dressing. rhu-
barb float. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Eyr,sIII PARTY

l ming party was given
| .Is a afternoon by Miss Mary
Il. ~ and her mother, Mrs. j.
/ ma. ~ as a courtesy to Miss
F. Mccall. popular bride
r.s pastel shades featured
4 . ,ao with roses
IT,; ~ ,sa effective decorations,
- IN these tones were on
49, jaring the games. Two
' hanged for bridge, the top
.,onFy being won by Miss
En-, sister Of the groom-to-
n ~ William c. Bangs. AT the
| A. hearts the prize went to
| Tog who made the presen-
:. ne guest of honor of a
S |: of roses. Attached
= ain ribbon of the show
sIT Il, Of lovely lingerie
s.iosess and guests.
h., a-ts had been laid aside
wber 2u,cake and whip
cream VI, served with cof-
Old haiOned nosegays
he'd he Jaws The guests at
lovely party Moulded Mrs. A.
i Mccall. Ms v. H. Bangs,
Harold Bangs Nesdames Z.
Corpening. JOIN 10y, M. X.
michael, George flanagan Jr.,
Eler HAYES. John Holdings
HI. Misses Laura Bond, Lillian
5 and Hoy.eHse Headrick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

young cousin, Mary Ellen Justus.
Mr.. G. N. Brown, of Erwin,
Tenn, is visiting his son, Mr.. E.
T. Brown, and Mrs. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
EcHTFULLY

=; u, Bennett entertained
i.osrs Of her bridge club
= @,In!ngIy appointed lunch
Ne bridge games which
r.. MS. Lester B. Mcdonald
-, the prize for high
Ii " ! mat for low went to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

This will be remembered as the
dam building era but OF course
it may not be spelled that way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
~ WOOD MARRIAGE
INTEREST

Minnie Davis announces
image Of her daughter,
E Carolyn. to Mr.. George
!, WOOD, Jr, on Tuesday,
w. at Greenville, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
w., c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
-. % Before II Noon
,urR'S DAY TEA
ZION CLUBHOUSE

Smerican Legion Auxiliary
: N, mothers of the Lee
"a Auxiliary members with
-, ..J musical program Friday
~ a the American Legion
y. a short business session
I,s.ful musical program was
II The artists appearing
Fred Sudduth, whistling;
I T,l,er Stepp, songs; Mrs.
pIy,he Rice, violin; and Mr..
\. Bailey, who played a
| .oO and sang a song. Miss
noton was accompanist for
IT, the social hour a salad
Gas served to seven moth
e. visitors and 10 auxiliary
" One Gold Star mother,
q 4 Smith, was a guest Of
vrs, Smith is the mother
| - n, Smith, for whom the
-. 81 Legion post here Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
NJ EMMETT CIRCLE
atI MONDAY

- '' l Bennett circle will
49,, %Ionday afternoon at
M, ~ I, at the home of the
MS. Charles Cheves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
nv nv AUXILIARY
. WEDNE SDAY

E,i,.aaS Of the second dis
! d ,t Woman's Auxil-
Fns., 'n ls.5, the local group is
! Is ,,. VIII De held at Saluda,
Is ,,,,saa,senIng at 1890 a. M,
@a'paced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

Summary for Month to Date
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
VoIga Boatmen
Opens Oct. 3

Thursday evening, October 3,
has been definitely decided as the
night on which the new Russian
Club Volga Boatmen will inau-
gurate the season. On this date
the diplomatic set and other mem.
bers Of society will flock to No. /
Thomas Circle to see just what
Matt Windsor is prescribing for
them this year.
And there is not the slightest
doubt that everyone will get q
thrill that has never been dupll.
Gated in any after-dark spot in
Washington. One of the main
reasons for this peculiar sensation
that will come over them is the
art work handled so beautifully
by Nicholi Vasilieff. Nothing has
been spared to make this spot one
of the most beautiful in the coun-
try.
On the opening night there will
be many extra added attractions,
both in the form Of favors and in
floor entertainment. The best in
Russian Gypsy ensembles will be
there ready to tranSpose you into
the world of make-belieVe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Music
At MayfIower

Sure sign that autumn is here
is the appearance in the May.
flowers lounge Of many Of next
seasons debutanteS. These young
ladies, who are about to make
bow before society, have been seen
in increasing numbers these past
weeks.
The reason that they prefer the
Mayflower's spot is three-fold.
First. many of the coming-out
parties and other social functions
are held there. So, it's familiar
ground. Second, they're sure to
see other debutantes and society
folk. Third, Sidney'S Orchestra
plays in the lounge. Sidney's or.
cheStraS also play a large number
of the parties. What could be
more natural, then?
The fact that Teddy has almost
had to put up the IS. r. o." sign
every evening is further evidence
that summer is over and fall, with
its increase in parties, receptions
and other activities of the Social
Registerites, is once more here.
James Farley was glimpsed eat
ing a late supper in the lounge
the other night, with Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury L. w
Chip" Robert. Others dancing
were Mrs. Fortescue Massie, HeI
enc Fortescue, Johnnie Simpson
with Kay Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Beers, Jane Ullman and
Leonard Nicholson, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

and comes direct from the Grand
Terrace in Chicago where she was
featured with Earl Hines and his
orchestra. Judging from the re-
ception she received she will be
here for some time.
Everywhere you go you hear the
people discussing the great show
at the Cotton Club. And it is
great. No revue that has ever
appeared at this Harlem spot has
included the names that are at.
tached to Trucking to Town
A few include Drucilla Drew, Sid
Sisko, Roscoe Dyla, Gypsy West
and last but not least Tommy
Myles, the prince of Heigh-di-ho,
and his Is composers.
No matter what sepia stars
come to the Cotton Club, Tommy
Myles get more than his share Of
attention. Almost every piece that
Tommy plays is arranged by some
member of the band. Hence both
hot and smooth tunes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Club Habana

Among the night spots slated
for reopening in the near future
is the glamorous Club Habana, on
Connecticut Avenue, opposite the
Mayflower. Guy Scott, jr., owner
manager. has set the time for
September q.
Paul, Habana's Suave head
waiter, who speaks four Ian
guageS, is on the job to take your
reservation for the gala event,
which will feature Donna and
Darrell, a dance team well known
to many Washingtonians for their
clever dance routines. Moe Baer
and the Club Habana Orchestra,
after a three weeks vacation, will
be on their mark, ready to go.
The Caribbean room is being
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

ity in entertainment rather than
quantity. And this vogue will
probably continue throughout the
winter months.
Heading the floor show to-
night is Owen Lusak, sensational
17-year-old violinist, who came
here direct from a long run at
the Hollywood Restaurant in
New York city. He is supported
by Dorothy Neville, prima donna,
late of Earl CarrloI Vanities, and
Mozelle, a young lady who ex-
GELS in the art Of modernistic
dancing.
And now that AL Barkley's
New Workers are again at full
strength, several of the boys
having been on a vacation, the
dance music is up to par.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Kipnis Agency

The KipniS Musical Service Is
ready at all times to furnish any
type or any size orchestra for
your next dance Or party.
The agency is rapidly gaining
popularity among the clubs, fra,
ternities and Sororities as a con-
venient means of calling all or.
chestras through one office.
Whether you want one musi.
clan or a 100 you can get them
from Kipnis. You will also find
that office the right place to call
for professional entertainers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

stance, the last sax note faded
away about the time the banks
were opening for the day, and 1t
was at least another half hour
before the last customer, after
numerous not so discreet yawns
from the waiter, hailed a cab at
the Hangar marquee.
In fact such a condition is com
ing to be far from rare at the
Airport, until there is talk of an
nouncing new 24-hour policy, hir-
ing another band, and moving
Beaming Bills bed right up behind
the grand piano on the band
stand.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Hangar Club

Over at the Hangar Club If 1t
isn't one thing it's another. There
was a day when an empty table
might be found on slow nights at
that Airport rendezvous, but those
days seem forever dead now, and
it's just a reverse situation that
is turning the hair of Beaming
Bill Levy slightly gray.
OF course 6 a. m. is the official
closing hour of the Hangar, but
few nights go by when the dawn
doesn't find the evening at its
peak. So setting a closing time
and closing then are two entirely
different things, the Hangar i'm
preSarioS learn.
Morning before last, for in
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Bamboo Room

The wild waves of Atlantic City
still roaring in his ears, Ray Mel
son arrived in Washington this
morning to reopen the Wizards
Bamboo Room today at cocktail
time.
Managing Director Harry Somer-
vile has made no changes in the
Bamboo Room itself but is pre-
senting the Willard Symphonairs
for smooth, sophisticated dance
rhythmS at the cocktail and
supper hours.
The Willard Symphonairs fea-
ture Ray Nelson who achieved
such tremendous popularity at
Atlantic City's Ritz Carlton Hotel
singing romantic VocalS in his
own unusual style.
Two Washington favoriteS will
greet about-towners. Smiling Col.
Joe Wubbold will set the tempo at
the drums and Jimmie Santmyer
will play all over the blacks
and whites"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Sir Guv Means 1t

When Sir Guy Standing says,
That's a product of my own
hands," he is not joking. Sir Guy,
featured in The Big Broadcast
of 1886" has built much of his
Malibu Lake home and the furni-
ture in it. He painted most of
the pictures on the walls.