Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 28, 1936, Image 36

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page B-14, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-05-28/ed-1/seq-36/>

Newspaper Page Text

After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
frade Mark Reentered. V. 8. Patent Office.
It was a bright lad who had the
Idea of plastering tropical foliage
all around the new nltery on K street.
The Cocoanut Grove opened Tues
day night with a special built heat
wave—a yip, a stomp, the way down
under hoofing of one of the hottest
floor shows seen in town since the
Cotton Club closed it doors and went
tne wuy oi an
flash. Palm
fronds wilted to
Jean Daniels’
"Special Man”
, and shook when ■
, Charlie Pettis
, danced; butter
ran off plates In
rivers when a
dusky chorus hit
/ its routines. Phil
Scott, who pro
d u c e d the all
colored revue and
I also does the me.
job, needs to be
a busy man with
tnc L»rove s ugnung Deiore 11 reacnes
par, but otherwise—a smooth, jig- |
crazy show, recomended for those who !
maintain there has never been enough
of Harlem in Washington night life. 1
* * * *
Fun and games will move out under j
the stars, the skies, the moons; the J
tiees this week. Powhatan Roof, com- j
plete with Macias music, nonpareil j
service by Ramon, gentle winds by
Chief Powhatan's West Wind cooling
service, swings into the fray
tomorrow night, boasting a new dance
floor (hoorag), new shrubbery, posi
tively no dogs. Saturday night Mary
land Club Gardens will pick up its
bedtime amusements and walk out
onto the terrace, and Monday night
the Shoreham, biggest bush and
breeze plantation of them all, will
emit its first v ernal whoops.
* * * *
Maryland Club Gardens will hold
over Gail Lee for another week, on j
account she is positively too good, and
Josie, the M. C. G. chimp, will cele- j
brate joining up with the back-to- j
nature movement by smoking Turkish |
cigarettes. For years playful cus- j
tomers have attempted to persuade
Josie to smoke. No luck. The solemn
monkey invariably stamped the j
cheroot on the ground and walked [
haughtily away. Last week somebody i
I
offered her a Turkish brand. Expen
sive, the mutt tasted, liked, smoked.
* * * *
Barnee of the Shoreham. after visit
ing Ted Weems in Chicago, half a
dozen people and places in New York,
returns to town for the Monday open
ing. promising to appear in an all
white dress suit, bring new music, new
plpple, new things and stuff. By the
way, if you aren’t already rope con
scious at this point, take a look at
May Brosseit's
aci in me onore
ham tall room.
First time this
lass, who usually
plays rodeos, has
taken a bow be
fore night club
audiences. Mrs.
Roosevelt liked it
(at a recent
White House
party). You
should.
Mme. Veverka,
wife of the
C zechoslovakian
Minister; Mme.
t-crazic ana ur. rranges ol tne Yugo
slavian Legation. Dr. and Mme.
Popovici of the Rumanian Legation
have been keeping Robert's guest list
in diplomatic order at the Shore
ham . . . Senator and Mrs. Robert
La FoUette represented Capitol Hill
. . . and Ljia Townsend, back that
lately from a round-the-world cruise,
recalling her days as one-time presi
dent of the Daughters of the Senate.
* * * *
Glen Echo claims that you can
drop a dime, in the 14-foot end of
the crystal pool, watch it sink to
the bottom and tell whether it landed
heads or tails . . . whose dime? . . .
Matt Windsor has put in free parking
service, what with attendants and
everything, at Club Volga Boatman
. . . Gertrude Niesen dropped in at
the El La Paree last week . . . Ruth
Singleton, who writes death warrants
for players and films and things in
Memphis. Tenn., looked over the Am
bassador's Hi-Hat . . . A1 Norton says
it should be “A Pretty Girl Is Like a
Malady” . . . Stage whispers in the
night department: “You certainly led
with my chin that time . . . . “go
on, start something* and see what
happens ... to me ,
Supper Club Notes
POWHATAN ROOF—Pete Ma
cias has to leave the house
boat tomorrow night—at least
long enough to come up to
civilization and launch the Powhatan
Roof on its 1936 Summer season. You
don't even smell a trace of burned
gasoline this high above the sticky
asphalt, and if you feel the urge
toward activity, there's music by the
same lads who made bright tunes
all Winter at the Heigh-Ho.
Maryland Club Gardens—Gail Lee,
clever and individual dancer with a
lot of personality, won the hearts of
the cash customers heje and has been
held over to headline the floor shows
for a second week. Music is made
with a gay swing by Jimmy Harris
and his orchestra.
Hamilton Hotel—The chief attrac
tion in the cool and pleasant Rain
bow Room is smart dance music,
played the way dance tunes should be
played, by Moe Baer find his Orehes
tra. Russ Cullen handles the singing
chores in noble fashion.
Mayflower Hotel—Week in. week
out. no matter what, the Mayflower
Lounge goes right on and remains
one of Connecticut avenue's most
popular afternoon and evening ren- I
dezvous. The air is conditioned to the
proper temperature always, and the
dance music is by Sidney's orchestra,
one of the town's favorite music-mak
ing units.
Shoreham Hotel—Lester Cole ana j
his Midshipmen, a top-notch male j
chorus often heard here from vaude- :
ville stages, sing to headline the floor
shows in the ball room. Other enter
tainment is by May Brosseit, a part
Indian lass who does rope nevelties.
A1 Kamons is leading Maxim Lowe's
Orchestra while Barnee's away.
Volga Boatman Roof—Matt Wind- ,
sor's roof-top resort at No. 1 Thomas !
circle is proving as popular as was j
last Winter's club downstairs. To lure
you out into the night and up In the
air. Matt offers his own "Swingopa
tors,” a gay Cossack floor show, a j
pleasant Russian atmosphere, and
topping food.
Coroanut Grove—This just opened
Tuesday night and there's little lack
ing that makes for a good time. The
food's good, the room is as attractive
as they come, the 14-piece band knows
Its 'sw-ing” and there's a fast-moving,
gay colored revue, featuring a half
dozen singing and dancing stars and
a chorhs of clever steppers.
Madrillon—Even without the cool
ing system, which makes this spot
‘TO degrees cooler in Summer,” those !
‘‘vittles” turned out under Pete Bor- I
ras’ supervision would still be a strong,1
lure. There's dinner dancing from 8
until 1:30 to music by Leon Brusl
loff's Orchestra.
Raleigh Room—They say Eddie
Whitesel Is another of those chaps
who makes a lot of friends by re
membering favorite tunes and dash
ing them off without being asked.
He plays his accordian every evening
between 5 and 7 at this popular ren
dezvous on the spot of the famed old
Raleigh Bar.
little "Singing Cigarette Girl,1* at
tracts no end of customers who like
the way she sells songs. Other en
tertainment is by the Paradise Islan
ders, who can make plenty of music
with their guitars and other things.
Lotus—The new feature of the
three daily floor shows is Audrey Gib
son, "Scandals" beauty, who does
%
Dancer Featured at Lotus
AUDREY GIBSON,
Control and acrobatic dancer, headlines the three daily floor
shoics at the Lotus Restaurant.
smart acrobatic and control dances.
Evy Harlan sings to "Break in a New
Pair of Shoes," A1 Norton is the
master of ceremonies, and there's an
attractive chorus led by titian-tressed
Adrienne farroll. Bill Strickland's
Capitolians make the music.
Mayfair—Jack Campbell hasn’t
i really taken root, but he still Is on
hand at the Cafe of All Nations,
regaling the citizens who gather there
_
with smart piano-tickling. There are
songs, too, by Roy Kiser.
Lafayette Hotel—There's entertain
ment in the clever and attractive
Checker Board Room by the Checker
Twins, an accordionist and a violin
ist-singer, who are on hand after
noons and evenings.
Clnb Carlton—You’ll And a lot of
Washington's “right” people in the
Carlton's popular lounge. The cush
ions are soft, the atmosphere is rest
ful, the bar Is smart and different,
and there's a musical background to it
all, supplied by a John Slaughter
ensemble.
Brooke Johns' Old Bam—Steak and
chicken dinners that make you purr
like a happy kitten are a specialty,
and there's dancing every night until
1 a m., with the festivities led by Sr.
Johns himself.
Griffith Farms—This spot out on
the Malboro pike is another that
boasts, and has a right to, about its
Maryland fried chicken, sea-food and
steak dinners. There’s music by Ray
mond and his Hawailans.
Lag Cabin Inn—There is dancing
every night to music made by the Log
Cabin Inn Orchestra at this pleasant
rustic spot out Georgia avenue (ex
tended). •
Lord Calvert Inn—This is located
Just ft half-mile this side of Mary
land University and there is dancing
every night.
• — ■ ■ ■ —
New Air Line Planned.
A second air line is to be opened
shortly between Frankfort, Germany,
and Rome.
sJlERRETTE
\V\C0CKTAIL HOUR
CONN.
AVI
«/QUE
Hl-Hat Lounge—Kitty Simons, pert
WHERE TO MOTOR AND PINeT
The Chesapeake is Calling Yen.
Spend a Day or a Week at
LOG INN
Meter Down fer Dinner
Seo Food Fresh out of the Boy
Rente: Defense Highway te Annapelis.
Over Severn River Bridge—Route 3.
yhoae Annapolis 1831-3 P. O. Annapolis
WHERE TO DINE.
It's Pleasantly Cool on
The "Breeie-Swept" Terrace
Come Dine with
Us Tomorrow
Closed all day Decoration Day. May .10.
but open at usual Sunday for those de
licious dinners at *3e. S5c and Sl.00
. IVI CONN^AVf.
OiTODUCE
k
8 Take a Moonlight Cruise to
■ night FT»e dancing to n- ^■jUgi
■ teller• orchestra. Coni decks. LyBEKH
■ heated rabit) U necessare. HR
■ Pestaurant and beer garden ^HQH
■ Cruises every night--HOe.
^StSSScSSS Hsfritt^
BK8BBB8BBBB8BH^k££iiadB
ta V"'-V*1 'SHU V*-Js— ^
Rkitmmnt
MaDRIUOH
II NOW
DINNER rooI 1
DANCING
IMOS BRISTLOrrs
Orelntrt
WASHINGTON BUML
IMA B K. T. Ave. n!#.
-I-vS™—_""""-I-1
IogDhim
4 miles beyond Stiver Sprint
on Georaia Avenue extended
Outdoor Brer Garden Now Open
Refined Atmosphere
DECORATION DAY
DICK STILES
and Hit 6-Pioca
Orchestra
Log Cabin Inn Orchestra
During Week
No Cover at Any Tima
Beer—Wine
Hally Dinners and Luncheons
Accommodations for Private Parties
Phone Krnalndoa 17*
I
—It'» MR of the high
■pots or the Capital. A
new version of tha
famous old Raleigh Bar.
Drinks prepared the way
yon like them, with
tasty appetisers — en
hanced by Informal j
music at the cocktail
hour. Cocktails from 35c.
Eater Thru Lebby, er
Direct frem Ptaaa. A ve.
HOTEL RALEIGH
12th and Puna. At*.
A
Y -
Food Delights
Every requisite
FOR AGREEABLE
DINING at the Parrot,
where menus are savory—
with a tourh of the Old
South. Parrot cocktail;
are famous, tool Open
May '0, Decoration Day.
10* and K SH A W. \
Held Over Another
Week
Earl Lindsay**
Coquettes in
•‘LET’S GO”
6 Bif Arts 3 Times
Daily
• *rbe f *•!- -'’os
• Audrey Gibson
• ' Oiv'omie
• Ery Harlan
• ferry a Adrienne
• .V Norton
Danee to Popular
BILL STRICKLAND S
CAPITOLIANS
LCNCH fOe (Sot AOr)
DINNER 8Ae (Sat. »Or)
COMPLETELY
AIR-CONDITIONED
NO COYER
CHARGE
THE
uyrws
IM-th andN€W YORK AV€,
i
j
i
Tattia&t'F&od
Special Luncheon, 55c
Served A'oon to 2 P.\f.
De Luxe 7-Course Dinner, $1.00
Sa ved 6 In 9 P.M.
Feeding Thousands! 1
What’s the Answer 1
5 ufoe - I
! n. 1
SUPERIOR QUALITY
i LOW PRICES * |
REFINED ATMOSPHERE
SPECIAL BREAKFAST * ^ I
AND YOUR J CZ
^ MORNING PAPER_X |
McREYNOLDS CAFETERIA I
1 709 18th St. N.W. C. F. HARPER 1
- A_
The .
Shoreham Hotel
Presents
LESTER COLE and his TEXAS RANGERS
finpiii# Bronco Butter*
RENO
Th* Silent Comle
MARJORIE MAYE
"On Her Toe*"
MAY BROSSEIT
Trick end Taney Hover
AL KAMOSS. Directing
Maxim Lowe* Orchettrm
Dinner Dancing Ml (• 10 P. M.
Special Dinner. #1.76—including
•upper cover. Saturday. $-.00, in
cluding (upper cover,
tapper Dancing. 10 P. M. In 3 A. M.
Supper cover. §5c. Saturday, $1.
Midnight supper show.
HI
-OLD BARN
Speeinliting in
Milk-Fed Fried Chicken
and Tenderloin Steak
• DANCING
• r.M. U l A M.
Mlalnaa Charge ll.M
i$1.50 Saturday!)
Na Caver Charge
Beer and Fine Wince
OCT GEORGIA AVE EXTENDED
•i MILE BEYOND NORBECK
Reiervatlsnf, Aahten 13-F-4 and d'-i-F-A
Smartest
Place for
FREE PARKING AFTER 6
FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—Seventh Street at Eye
810-818 Seventh Street Northwest NAtional 7700
i i —i——■—————————
79c, $1 and 1.25 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
Beautiful sheer chif
fon and line service
weights! 45, 48 and
51 gauge; 2, 3, 4 and
7 thread; perfects and
Irregulars. All the new
shades in all sizes. 2 prs., 1 10
KING'S PALACE—MAIN FLOOR.
Summer Coats
For Outings and Street Wear
Smart Tailored
Models, at only
.95
• Whites
. • Pastels
• Plaids
Sizes 14 to 20
ond 38 to 46
An a-ssdmblage that
embodies the last word
In style. Waffle cloths,
flannels, piques and
other popular fabrics.
There's a style for
every preference—and
the price—only $2 95.
KING’S PALACE
SECOND FLOOR.
2,000 Refreshingly
New Hats
Regularly 2.95 to 3.95
E kus. lettE. crepe?, etc.. In the
most alluring shape . either close
fitting or large cartwheel types and
every size between. White and the
ntw pastels in a!l head sizes.
KING S PALACE—MAIN FLOOR.
For a Gay Holiday and All Summer
These delightful
DRESSES
•• V; • ■ v. •
• Mreer Models • Afternoon Models
• Travel Models • Sports Models
Styled only as real fashion design
ers know how. The new colors, too. In
all their summertime loveliness. /
Site* 14 to XO and it to 40 /
KING’S PALACE-SECOND FLOOR. y
___i_ - . .
Men! Get in the Swim!
100% Pure Worsted Swim Trunks $4
Perfect fitting trunk* that you'll be proud to wear on the beach and g
wear with ease and comfort when you take to the deep. All with J|
in-built supports; navy and royal blue; sises 30 to 40. 8
l* f Mens Polo Shirts $1
Ideal for Sports Wear f
\Ar dsh Robes Styled with the popular Gaucho neck. Vee
1 necks, rope necks and eyelet necks. Mesh,
9Q QS waffle cloth and rayons; well tailored;
•A 7 amall, medium and large stses.
Seersuckers (Sm., Mad., Lge.l-1-59 CLI.*. CLn.lx
Pepperell Cloth (Sm., Med., Lge.)_1.95 imiTS-JnOrrS
Krinkle Crepe (Sm* Med* Lge.l_—.2-95 j"
Novelty Crepe Robot, Slippers and Carrying Bag of 1 “ ** ^
the same fobric, to match. Tba sat far.. ' * * ires'*.! * to 4 4 h Fu U
<8m.II, Medium, Lave., amir. Lurie 8I«. ) eu,‘rt £& br”V;
cloth shorts,
with el.stic
Boys'Polo Shirts, Reg. Shirts and Blouses ( *«& Md'S."*
Well made styles that mothers will appreciate at this low
price. Just the kinds the young fellers like to wear. Large.
medium and amall polo shirt*; reg. shirts, 8 to 14; button-on J
blouses, • to 10 years. A
KING’S PALACE—MAIN FLOOR.
■■■ ... i.n.mi . ... i . ": ■ '
■■■ '"Ml ■■■
FRIDAY
REMNANTS
'330 PRS.) PRISCILLA CUR
TAINS; all reduced from high
er prices; lovely styles; r
choice, a pair _ •
'771 REG. $1 BAR HARBOR
Sets; tufted choir back rest
ond choir pod; bound in 1 Q
contrasting colors; o set '
'157 PRS I 19c SASH CUR
TAINS; various styles in
the group; choice Fri- Irt.
day, a pair_ 1 UC:
'39i $129 BATH MATS;
chenille tufted; blue, green,
maize, orchid ond rose. CO,.
Each _
'658 YDS ' FELT-BASE
FLOOR COVERING; remnants
in desiroble lengths, o ] Qr
square yard_ '
---
£yc and 39c Rayon
j Taffetas and Twills
t Pull pieces; beautiful
color range. Get a new
dress for very little
money.
'62' GIRLS' $1.79 SILK
DRESSES; prints, plain colors,
postelj; broken size as- “JQf
sortment; while they lost '
'331 CHILDREN'S 39c
WASH DRESSES; prints, striped
dimities and percales; TT/*
sizes 2 to 6. Choice
'50' WOMEN'S SI
BLOUSES; fancy stripes; solid
colors; white crepes;
sizes 32 to 38. Eoch
<75 PCS. I 29c and 39c
NECKWEAR; organdies, piques
and eyelets; some soiled 1 C
ond mussed; choice... 1
3,279 yds. 19c to 29c
I Wosh Goods Remnants
9c yd.
Percales, lawns, ba
tistes. unbleached sheet
;'hb. lonecloth. flannel,
cambric and toweling.
'299 YDS.) PILLOW TICK
ING; firmly woven 1O
quality; fast colors; yd. "
3,123 yds.
Silks and Synthetics
Remnant Lengths
29c yd.
| 3 to 5 yds. in a length;
novelty weaves, prints
and colorings. 29c yd.
[ (68> PATCHWORK QUILTS;
ye olde Colonial patterns; scal
loped; double bed size; 1 74
choice... 1 */T
186) WOMEN'S 29c RAYON
UNDIES; panties ond step-ins;
lace trimmed or tailor
ed; tea rose ond white: 1 Qr
each _ 1
(67) WOMEN'S 50c RAYON
CREPE SLIPS; non-rip seams;
some with shadow panel; sizes
34 to 44; loce trimmed; 38c I
(74 DOZ.i r CHILDREN'S
ANKLETS; ploin colors, also
with novelty; lostex tops; O
:■ sizes 5 to 10. A pair...
(89 PRS.) WOMEN'S 39c
KNEE-HI SILK HOSE; ell the
new shades; lastex tops; TQr
all regular sizes, pair.. **
(234 PRS.) WOMEN'S FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE; sec
onds and thirds af 79c to $|
qualities; all shades; all D Q
\ sizes. 3 prs., $1, or a pr.
(89) $1 AND $1.19 SILK
UNDIES; chemise, dancettas,
step-ins; lace trim; pastel
shades; sizes 36 to 40. <Q
Choice_
_
Women's 79c
Wash Frocks
39c
i Dainty style* of lawn,
voile and percale print*.
Dots, stripe* and floral
prints. Broken size as
sortment. All sales Anal.
MISSES' $1 3-PC. PLAY
SUITS; percale, gingham and
pique; washable pastel shades;
plaids and checks; brok- CQ.
en size range; choice J
j MISSES' 59c to 79c SHORTS
seersuckers and percales;
stripes, dots, plaids and floral
prints; small and me- 9Qr
1 dium sizes only, choice
0
* :

Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page B-14, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page B-14, Image 36 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 28, 1936, Page B-14, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972