davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-13
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 6 Patent once.

Copeland and Harry Lohmeyer, the
visiting cinemacter journeyed to Guy
SCOTS rendezvous Of whoops, heard
the Granof songs, beheld the Cansi-
nos dances, obliged the autograph
hounds. He did not, however, play
the new game of making the hat
check girl call coin for her tip
double or nothing. The lass at the
Habana reports she played that three
times in minutes the other eve, but
won.
The Habana spies note that q
broker from Laidlaw & Co., or all the
brokers from Laidlaw & Co., or q
broker named Laidlaw from Gala
han & Co., or some such person, per-
sons and parties of the first part, or
parts Of the first party, attended the
club recently. We couldn't quite
figure it out.
Ranking guest lists Of the
week:
The Shoreham. with Senator and
Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley, Senator and
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Senator and
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, all guests of
the Strickland Gillilans; Senator Rob-
ert j. Reynolds and his mother, his
daughter and Mrs Dorothy Lee Ward;
Representative and Mrs. Dockweiler,
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
The Mayfower Lounge, with Sem
ator Alben Barkley. Representative
Paul ]. Kvale, Representative and Mrs.
Scott Lucas, Joseph Keenan,, Arthur
Mullen, the Emil HurjaS, William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
Forbes Morgan (of Hamlet" fame)
and Mrs. L. R. Lohr, wife of the new
president Of NJ B. C.
""' The Spectator goes round and
out: Buddy Harmon's boys at the
Mayfower are playing various pieces
in imitation Of the Nations 10 leading
orchestras The Shoreham will have
a cellophane wedding scene (every-
body dressed in the CLASSY stuff)
photographed on Movie night tomor-
row eve E. The Maryland Club Gar
dens Fran Frey claims he can play
any tune whatsoever on request &. &.
Alex, one-time Wardman Park waiter
captain, has things humming across
from the Zoo these days in his new
and pleasant spot, called THE Grill"
Matt Windsor, back from New
York, says he has signed new stars
for his Club Volga Boatman floor
show q. The Cafe Samovar manage
ment swears IS people walked into the
place all at once the other night
nobody has as yet figured out how
they all got there at the same moment,
unless on a toboggan E.
| y X X
=" Stage whispers in the night
department:
He was scared to death when they
played Berlin walked around the
streets with his hand over his
nose
They told me this place had atmos-
phere. didn't expect it to be Just a
couple Of palms to stick me as I danced
by"
L can't leave you for five minutes
without somebody moving in on me. "
Paul Gerrits when some impolite
individual began to applaud in the
middle of his act: Seals notwith-
standing, think we can 60 on with
the show now :"
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Windsor and his accordion. There's
gypsy chorus of Is voices and
Michel Michaelon leads the orchestra.
y y
Ramon's-Rudy schramm and his
orchestra play for Sunday supper
dances. which are attended by practi-
cally anybody who is everybody. Rudy
himself is on hand every night to
entertain.
y ~ \
La Fayette Hotel-The two checkers
Bob Dorsey and Bob Huntington, are
present every night to play theme
songs to set the mood for checker
playing on the menu, which Is one OF
Evening star., 1936-02-13

de guajalote, black beans refritos, red
snapper and other enhancing come
stibles akin to Mayans and the
Spaniards.
The Madrillon host speaks for ex-
ample. Of turkey served with Mayan
red sauce, a seasoning brought from
Mexico by the Conquistadores to be-
come the Spanish sauce which the
eclectic French later adopted as one
Of the seven basic sauces Of the
French cuisine-in the ninth CEN
tury, when Isabella was accompanied
by her cooks on visit to Versailles"
Any argument?
x X X \
Ricardo Cortez, whose man
ayers swore his act would sleigh
Washington even if the town were
snowbound, had the cameramen on
skis chasing him around in his one
horse shay last week, but he seemed
reluctant to explore the city's night
life until Bert Granof prevailed upon
him to visit Club Habana. That is
after all, Bert argued. the place for
q gentleman named Ricardo to feel
at home. With Thelma Leeds, Beck
Evening star., 1936-02-13

StdL VIC 6dO4ACiSA
this damsel already had become some
thing Of a cause celebre about town.
She should be-and more so.
The other heroes of that evening
were Karavaieff. whose dancing and
bemused manner lent spice to the
floor show bowl of borscht, blini
with red caviar; a Rhine vintage
gentle as die Lorelei and quite as
alluring. Nine. Helen Hamilton. who
contrives all these things discreetly
behind the scenes, says Marusia and
Karavaieff will remain throughout the
season, while certain Of the other en-
tertainers give way to new talent at
intervals. and the skits. choral ar
rangements and whatnot are renewed
weekly. Ye Spectator has resolved
not to miss one.
-" Back TO civilization note: A
lady who apparently had been living
in the petrifed forest for the past
few months came up to Don Shook
OF the Heigh Ho Orchestra last week
and inquired in serious tones, What
was the name Of that piece you just
Played"
AS she spoke, Burrus Williams
knees buckled. He slid slowly be-
meath the piano. Herr Shook fell
over backward into the bass fiddle.
Extracted. he bowed. muttered a few
words to. himself and replied. That,
madam Uas a niece called The Music
Goes Round and Round"
-" Peter Borras pens a some
what complicated essay this week on
Spanish and Mexican foods at the
Madrillon, some Of the finer techni-
Evening star., 1936-02-13

the featured sports In the checker
board room.
II
Log Cabin Inn-A Swiss lass named
Mitzi yodels, plays an accordion, sings
and whatnot to entertain between
dance groups and there Is dancing
nightly. The spot Is located out
Georgia avenue (extendsd).
y
Swanee Ball RoOm-Dancing every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights is to music by a Meyer Davis
Orchestra, led by Phil O'Brien.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Heigh -Ho Club-Marya and Marty
Evening star., 1936-02-13

a more encnant-
ing voice. creates
as skillfully that
mood of half
melancholy. half
gay rhapsody
which is the
Russian express
sion of you know
what From the
size of the crowd
and the en-
tnuSlaSm W ! I II
which they greet
ed her on the
night we first
heard the Troika
Evening star., 1936-02-13

calltleS eludlng
our grasp. We did
surnise, how =
ever, that the
Ojedas, q team
equipped with %
varieties of Latin
dances, are very
hot tanale, and
that M. Borras
is ready to take
the hocr against
any one to de-
bate the intrica-
cies and proprie-
ties of chile stuff
fed with shrimp,
n,nnhillodar nnnla
Evening star., 1936-02-13
HoREHAM HoTEL-Movie night


every Friday still is the feature
Of many deb's week. This week
~ there's to be wedding for the
cameras, with the participants swathed
in cellophane costumes. The nightly
floor shows are headlined by Eleanor
and Seymour Royce, who have brought
new styles in ball room dancing to
town, and the other featured per-
formers are Aida Luciano, in inter-
pretive Andalusian dances; Elsie and
Herman. in a novelty act, and the Bon
ners, who sing. Music is by Barnee.
Club Habana-Antonio and Catalina
Cansino, whose bolero with castanets
is the talk of at least part of the town,
dance every evening at $50 and 1890,
and now are in the last week of their
engagement. Bert Granoff sings, too,
and cuts quite swath with those smile
and them voice. Dance music Is by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
STATE HARDWARE MEN
MEETING HERE JAN. 20
Exposition to Accompany Session in
Murat Temple.

Annual convention of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Association is to
be held in Murat Temple Jan. 20
to 81, G.. F. Shelly announced to-
day. Hardware, houseware and cleo
trical appliance exposition is to be
held in connection with the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
BISHOP URGES
CHURCH STUDY
All Indianapolis Episcopal
Diocesan Officers
Reelected

The Christian church is young
and vigorous despite its 1000 years.
Of history, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M.
Francis, presiding bishop OF the
Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, told
clergymen and lay delegates last
night at the annual diocesan din
ner at the Columbia Club.
Analysing the progress of the
church in Indiana in the last 80
years and pointing out its short
comings, Bishop Francis urged
better grasp of the New Testament
conception of the church as liv-
ing organism with Christ at its
head. The Rev. Karl M. Block
D. D. of st. Louis, Mo-, also spoke
at the dinner.
All Indianapolis diocese officers
we're reelected yesterday at con-
vention sessions at Christ and st.
Paul Churches. Bishop Francis is
to have the Rev. William Burrows
as diocesan secretary, and Frank P.
McNutt, Charlottesville, convention
secretary.
Henry w. Buttolph, Indianapolis,
is to serve as treasurer and William
w. Hammond, Indianapolis, as
chancellor
Members of the standing commit
tee, also reelected, are Mr.. Burrows,
the Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector of
Christ Church; the Rev. George S.
Southworth rector of Advent
Church; Charles E. Judson, Mr.
Hammond and Wilson N. Cox, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
EPH LEVIN NEW HEAD
OF MASONIC GROUP
Long Time Treasurer Elected Presi-
dent of Temple Body.

dent of Temple Body.
Eph Levin, for 16 years treasurer
of the indianapolis Masonic Temple
Association, has assumed his duties
as president of the organization. He
was elected to succeed Louis Brock
Other officers are: Louis Bray,
vice-president; James G. Gipe, sec
rotary; and Bert Gadd, treasurer.
Mr.. Levin is secretary of Monu-
ment Lodge, No. 657.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
WAR PROBERS AGREE
TO CHANGE TACTICS
Personal Conclusions to Be
Kept From Record.

By united Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senate
Munitions Committee members to-
day agreed definitely to refrain from
injecting personal conclusions into
the future record of their 18-month-
old inquiry.
An assertion by Senator Gerald
P. Nye (R, N. D. that President
Woodrow Wilson "falsifed" testi.
mony before a Senate Committee
after the war, created criticism that
threatened TO wreck the investiga-
ton.
1t was learned that an under
standing was reached at a secret
committee meeting to keep the flu
ture record clear of controversial
statements based on individual
opinions. The agreement will not
prevent members from writing per-
sonal views into the final report nor
from comment outside the hearing
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
PAGE 5

tomorrow night at the hall, 1904
Ludlow-av r. z. Lorentz is chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
KIRK Mckinney
TOSSES HAT IN
GOVERNOR RING
Former Hole Manager
Makes Formal Announce
ment of Program.

E. Kirk Mckinney, former Indi-
ana manager of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, today made formal
announcement Of his candidacy for
Governor at the next Democratic
state convention in June.
Setting out 10 points as pledges
TO Indiana voters, Mr.. Mckinney
declared for abolition of the post
of patronage secretary to the Gov
ernor and said control of patron
age should be returned to the state
committee and that the constitu-
tional or elective officers of the state
government should be permitted to
choose the personnel Of their de-
partments.
His platform:
Tax Cut Advocated
Consistent with an efficient and
adequate government I will do my
best to reduce taxes.
II believe generally in the old
principle that that government is
best which is closest to those gov
erned.
In the strict accountability of all
monies received and expended,
whether it be in government, in
business or in politics.
That true prosperity consists in
the balanced prosperity of business,
labor and agriculture and conse-
quently fair profits for legitimate
business, adequate wages and fair
conditions for labor and the protec-
ton Of the prices for farm products,
through proper organization, Coop
Grafton and just laws, should be one
of the primary concerns of good
government.
Patronage Secretary Would Go
That the position OF patronage
secretary should be abolished, and
that secretary should devote his
full time to the service of the state
and its people, and that conStitu-
tional state officers should have the
right and authority to select their
own necessary assistants.
In broadening the tax base, and
] commend the present state admin
istration for its effort along this
line, but I recognize certain ineuual-
tiles and injustices in the present
gross income tax law which should
be corrected.
That the control of intoxicating
liquors should be divorced from poll
tics.
I'm an adequate old-age pension
system.
I'm party responsibility and know
from my past experience that the
business government can be admin
istered on high plane, in a bust
ness-like manner, and that the
State, all its people, and my party
will be best served by that kind of
administration, and in the humani-
tartan program of President Roose-
welt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Eat Anything With
Loose FALSE Teeth

Yes, ANYTHING No matter how
badly your teeth fit. No matter how
badly sticky powders have failed you.
SUXION THE WONDER PASTE IS
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. No more
will you have to sneak off at the most
inopportune times to renew the sup
ply from pocket dispensers as with
sticky powders. No longer will the
fear of sudden embarrassment hang
over you. SUXION will enable you to
enjoy COMFORT, SECURITY AND
THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR
TEETH ARE IN TO STAY. SUXION
is PASTE and NOT sticky powder
and does everything powders can not
do. Have your druggist get it for you.
4. c. WERNER, 30l East 57th Street,
New York. \. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

These three Statehouse en-
ployes look over the directory in
preparation for the ticket sale
drive for the five President Roose-
welt birthday balls to be held here
Jan. 3d. They are, left to right,
Martha Jane Van zant, Gov
ernor's office; Ruth Fulwider,
Secretary of States office, and
Ruth Kirk, Auditors office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
PLANS ORDERED FOR
145 STREET PROJECTS

City and Federal Government to
Spend 100000.
Plans for 145 street improvement
projects totaling 100000 have been
ordered drawn by City Engineer
Henry B. Steeg, it was learned today.
The projects include: Resurfacing
of Belmont-av from Oliver-av to
Wyoming-st; widening and resur-
facing of Ritter-av from the Brook
ville-rd, to Pleasant Run-blvd;
Noble-st from Michigan-st to Mass
achusetts-av, and Brookside-av
from Tacoma -av to Rural-st.
The city is planning to spend
$4,000 in gasoline taxes for this
work and the Federal government
is to supply the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

been made at this time without
thorough research and investiga-
tion," Dean Henshaw said.
Dr. Hartman in an interview re-
ported by the United Press said the
formula is meant for use by dentists
and to be effective it must be ap-
piled to the dentin. the layer of the
tooth just under the enamel.
Must Be Cavity
There must be a cavity. therefore,
to permit its use, Dr. Hartman said.
The cavity must be packed, the tooth
dried and a dam, preferably rub
Der, placed around the tooth to keep
out saliva while the formula is be-
ing administered to the dentin and
to prevent the desensitizer from
getting into the gums, it was said.
The formula is: One and one
fourth parts of thymol to one part
of ethyl alcohol and two parts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Emera Club, Prospect Chapter, to
Hold Services Tomorrow.

The Emera Tub of Prospect
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is
to install officers tomorrow night at
Prospect Masonic Hall.
New officers are Miss Myrtle
Blumberg, president; Miss Minnie
Wienke, vice president; Miss Ruth
Flick, recording secretary; Miss
Pearl Taylor, treasurer; Miss Dor
othy Allen, corresponding secretary;
Miss Velma Wiseman, chaplain, and
Miss Edna GosSert, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
.DESENSITIzER
TO BE STUDIED
AT INDIANA U.
HenShaW Eager to Invest.
gate Claims Made
for Pain Killer.

The discovery of dental desensi-
tier by DR.. Leroy L. Hartman, Co.
lumbia University, is to be investi-
gated by the Indiana University
dental school, Dean F. r. Henshaw
disclosed today.
At least one local dental supply
house. Ransom & Randolp Co.,
said it would lay in a supply of the
compound in anticipation of de-
mands by dentists.
The formula, announced by DR..
Hartman after Is years of research,
is purported to kill pain during
dental operations.
Wants Further Research
Dean Henshaw said he had known
OF the discovery for some time and
was eagerly awaiting" an oppor-
tunity to investigate it. However,
he said he was unwilling to accept
it without further research.
Il had an opportunity to discuss
the discovery with William j. Giles,
Columbia University research de-
partment head, and he was cha
grined that the announcement had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
WHISKEY BARGAIN WINS AMERICA!
Thousands switching to money.
saving wIiiskey voted worth 40%
more than its actual price

Looking for a "drinkable" low
priced whiskey? Here it is! Old
Drum-the sensational whiskey
America is raving about. Voted in
nationwide poll of palates to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
DR.. OMAN to Speak

DR.. G. Bromley Oman, De Paw
University president, is to speak on
Culture and the Preservation of
Democracy" at the Men of Meridi-
an Club dinner tonight IN Meridian
Street NJ f. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

sulphuric ether by weight, the
United Press reported.
Several local dentists interviewed
by The Times said that discovery of
so many alleged desensitizers had
been announced that they were in
clined to view the formula conserv-
atively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Parties Start Tomorrow
Roosevelt Recreation Club is to
inaugurate its weekly card parties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar were joint host
esses to the members and a few
guests of The Mutual Improve
ment Association, when it met at
The Cedars on Friday.
Mrs. William H. Hough was the
presiding officer and called on each
one present for a contribution, most
of whom responded with reading
of prose or poetry, joke or an
ecdote, with many instructive articles
being featured.
Mrs. Josiah Waters Jones, the sec
rotary, read her very good descriptive
minutes, all of which formed the pro-
gram for the afternoon.
A delicious luncheon was served
preceding the meeting.
This oldest of women's club will be
entertained by the secretary in Feb
ruary at The Briers.
A delightful musical program was
given as entertainment at the Sher-
wood P. T. A. meeting held last Tues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16

day evening, with Francis Miller its
president in the chair and Mrs. Y.
Yellott Candy, secretary.
Miss Elgar Sherman Jones of Oh
ney, who is one of the musical fac
ulty of the Rockville High School,
rendered several beautiful selections
on the piano and Mr.. Richard W.
Janney sang delightfully."- several
times.
During a business meeting an
interesting round table discussion was
held as to the pros and cons of the
present method of teaching as COM
pared to the past, there being lively
comments from those favoring the old
and the new.
| The third of the newly inaugurated
"grade mothers" sessions was held on
Friday afternoon at 2.15, the patrons
being invited to visit the classes while
in session, this innovation having
proved successful.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department has asked the coopera-
ton of the P. T. A. in assisting in the
erection of a cistern for water supply
when the new building is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark have
left Sandy Spring for Florida, where
they will remain until spring.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke has been in
North Carolina where she has been
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft of Norwood is
spending several weeks in New York,
visiting her son Tom and family on
Long Island and her brother, Mr..
Frederick Potts Moore in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kirk have
held the christening of their small
son, with few friends present, and
with DR.. Thomas Opie of Saint Johns
Church, Olney, officiating, the baby
being named Mahlon Kirk v.
Mr.. Robert H. Chichester, who was
present, was named Godfather for
the baby as was Mrs. Kinks brother,
Lieut.. Orlando Troxel, Jr. of Texas.
Mrs. Rogers Harvey of Falls Church,
Virginia, who came for the ceremony
was named God-mother.
Mrs. j. / Bird, mother of DR.. Jacob
W. Bird, with her daughter Miss Mary
Bird, who have been spending several
weeks with Birds, at Glen Mary, left
on Wednesday for Newport News,
Va, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Birds daugter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel,
who have spent short vacation in
Florida, have returned to their home
at The Manor Club.
Mr.. Francis P. Robson and Mrs.
Dawson Trundle, entertained jointly
at the home of Mrs. Trundle, the
members of the evening duplicate
contract club on Monday evening. Re-
freshments were served following the
evening of bridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16
Montgomery Players To
Stage Show February {

Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice, instruct
or in dramatics at The Mount Vernon
Seminary and well known in the play
world, will play a leading role in
"The Ninth Guest" to be presented
by The Montgomery Players as their
third major production of this season
at The Leland Junior High School,
Saturday evening, February 9Th.
Mrs. Rice, one of the original mem
bers Of The Montgomery Players, has
played many outstanding parts and
directed several of their hit produc-
tions. Mrs. Rice will be remembered
particularly for her part of Laura in
r"Men Must Fight" The Player'sfirst
production Of this season, which ex-
cited much newspaper comment.
Others in the cast under the direc-
ton of Robert Warfield are; Eliza
beth Moore, Mrs. Helen Kerby, Har-
Erison Hathaway, Edmund Soper, Har-
old S. Norton, Frank S. Fowler, Fred
M. Kerby and Frederick Fryer.
"The Ninth Guest" Owen Davis
latest thriller, is not thing of trap
doors and physical hokum that played
so large a part in mystery thrillers
when the species was young. 1t is said
to have weird psychology content
that makes it akin to "Dracula" and
the best tales of Edgar Allen Poe.
Tickets are now selling through the
office of the business manager, Irving
M. Day, 4O5 Cumberland Avenue
Chevy Chase Wisconsin 1885.