Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 33

Supper Club Notes entertainment, so if you would have another look at the dances of Sandino and Fairchild you had best hurry. The dance music | is of the best, being dene by Moc‘ Baer and the Habaneers. Songs are | LUB HABANA—New talent is < due soon for the intimate done by a pair of the town's favorite | Music is by the Dude Ranch Orches- singers—Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright. * %k kX ok Continental Room—Audrey and | Severin, dancers who were featured | in the Warner Bros. film, “Wonder Bag,” are the entertainment headlin- ers. Music is by Johnny Slaughter’s | broadcasting orchestra, with the lyrics | sunig by Honey Davis and Lew Gates. The Rays entertain between dances. * x k ok Ranbow Room—Milton Davis and & Meyer Davis unit make dance mu- sic at cocktail time, from 5 to 7 pm., and at night, starting at 10 o'clock. Lou Behrman and Bert Bernath| handle the vocal assignments. The newest feature of the Hamilton Ho- tels popular rendezvous is the am- plifying system, which does nice things with the Davis music. * % ¥ X Shoreham Hotel—There are two complete floor shows every evening in the ball room. The cast this week | has Vito and Piri, dancers, who fea- ture something called “The Kiss of Death,” which sounds interesting; Hal Sidare, “Legomaniac” dancer; the Don Antony Quartet, in “Mo- ments from Grand Opera”; Leroy| Kiser, tenor, and Susan Hall, acro- | supper dances to music by Bob d'Ar- cy's Orchestra. * ok K K Dude Ranch—Mary Chrysler does a modernistic valse and rhythm dancing; Anne Trevor does tap and huia routines; Dolly Dare chants blues songs and Jimmy Staley sings. tra, directed by Ralph Garren. The new band shell is a copy of that used by the National Symphony last Sum- mer. * %k X% Griffith Farms—There is dancmg" nightly to Hawaiian music and | Wednesdays and Saturdays to a sev- | en-piece orchestra at this popular | rustic spot located on the Marlboro pike just three miles from the District | line. * %k x % Log Cabin Inn—Plans are under way for a big Halloween celepration here. There is dancing every night to | | the Log Cabin Inn Orchestra and in- timate entertainment by Mitzi, Swiss girs, who plays the accordion. D. C. ADVERTISING CLUB WILL HONOR M. G. GIBBS Testimonial Meeting Will Mark 30th Anniversary as Head of Drug Company. Malcolm G. Gibbs will be the guest | of honor at a testimonial meeting to be held by the Advertising Club of batic and tap dancer. Music is by | Washington next Tuesday night at Maxim Lowe's Orchestra, with Barnee | conducting, and there also is dancing in ‘the lounge cafe at cocktail hour. = Heigh-Ho Club—Marjorie Enters and Philippe Borgia have just started their third week at Pete Macias’ inti- mate resort, and they are doing a new group of numbers. Pete’s own or- chestra provides the dance music and the vocal interludes are providd by Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols. The tap room is open daily from noon on for luncheon and dinner. Fin K Latus—Last week's gay floor revue was so popular it has been held over and two new stars have been added. Sonia and Marinoff are doing one new routine but still do that exciting Oriental number; the Dunn Brothers | and Dotty do some smart dancing, and Lady San Mei's “Rockets” deco- rate the proceedings. The newcomers are popular Marjorie King and Violin- ; ist Owen Lusak. The show, of course, is introduced by Al Norton and the | music is by the Lotus Capitolians, | with Judy Ellington doing the smgmg * x x X Club Troika—Karavaieff headlmes the all-Russian gypsy floor show, do- ing spectacular dances and acting as master of ceremonies. Dena Larena sings and Bernard Kundell plays classical and semi-classical requests. Johnny Blue does accordion num- bers between dances. o Mayflower Lounge—The dance mu- sic is by Sidney's Orchestra, guided by popular Buddy Harmon. Sid Cowen does the singing and inci- dental music is provided by Harpist Anthony Bove. * o % ¥ Volga Boatman—Matt Windsor's Gypsy Chorus gained such favor he has increased it to 25 voices. The cast of the show .includes Anton Gor- Joff, Clava Larinova and Alexander Bolshakoff, Anna Sablukova, Michel Michaeloff, Alex Alekin and Matt himself. By Maryland Club Gardens—Sid Allan and his orchestra made their bow here the first of the week, and were an immediate success with the cash | customers. The floor show is done | by D'Andrea and Jeanette, smart | dancers; the Three Harmonics, ra- dio’s original Happiness Girls, and Fran Trappe, accordionist. S Ambassador Room—This opens to- night, with entertainment by Marcy | and La Belle, sophisticated dancers, and Florine Martin, radio songstress. Music for dancing will be by Harry Albert and his Ambassadors. * ok X x Hi-Hat—The cocktail lounge adja- cent to the new Ambassador recom is an ever-popular spot where you're almost sure to meet a friend or two. There's table-to-table entertainment. | s ¥ | Mayfair—Entertainment of the in- timate and informal sort is provided by Jack Campbell and Leo Lisee, self- | styled “musical cut-ups.” | * ok ok ok Willard Bamboo Room—The Wil- lard Symphonairs, led by Pianist Jim- | my Santmyer, provide the rhythms for dancing feet and songs are sung by Ray Nelson. S | _Club Carlton—There’s a pleasant time in store for you here, what with | the intimate atmosphere and the\ background of the right sort of music | by the Sidney ensemble. Mok R Broadmoor Silver Grill—Chef Ma- rius Manon, who operates this spot, celebrates its first birthday next Thursday with a gala Halloween dance. A floor show from New York will provide entertainment. »s s La Paree—The Palmer sisters, tap dancers; the Lynn brothers, acro- bats and adagio dancers; Joe Murphy, . master of ceremonies; Diane Purcell, the Royla Duo and Cornish and Dean take part in the variety show.f Emory Daugherty makes the mus)c‘i and Marie Fowler and Ray Beck sing. | Next week the Winter Garden Revue, 80 popular last year, returns. * ok Xk Enstein’'s—Harrijay Kronsberg, vio- lnist and director; Eleanor Hulbert, pianist, and a singer entertain here every night from 9:30 p.m. until 2 am. Saturdays and Sundays they are on hand for the dinner hour, too. * ok ok *x Ramon’s—Bob Dunnington, pianist, and Bob d'Arcy, violinist, entertain every ni ht and there are sundny the Willard Hotel in observance of his 30th anniversary as president of Peoples Drug Stores. Others who will attend are Dr. Walton H. Hamilton, adviser to Pre: dent Roosevelt, who will speak on “The Advertiser and the Consumer”; James Rotto, advertising and sales director of Lansburgh's; Louis L. Schrieveman, sales and publicity di- | rector of the Hecht Co., and H. P, Hildreth, advertising and sales pro motion manager of Palais Royal. © All sorts of dressmaker de- tails come to the surface in the new shoes. Drop stitch- ing, needlepoint etching, silk braiding, give a fabric-like surface interest that tie our Walk-Overs closely to the new elegance in clothes. JACQUARD Tie: and brown calf, Scuffless “Pyraheels.” THE EVENING M STREET TRAFFIC CHANGED FOR RUSH| One-Way System to Be in Opera- tion on Certain Sections. Sections of M street east of Thomas Circle will be restricted to one-way trafic only in rush hours, uader an order issued by the Commissioners. It becomes effective after a 10-day public notice. From Thomas Circle to New Jersey avenue, M street now is available only for one-way traffic eastbound. The new order provides that from 4 to 6 pm. the street will be for one- way traffic westbound from Thir- teenth street to Thomas Circle, and that from 7 to 9:30 am. it will be one-way for eastbound traffic from Fifteenth street to Thomas Circle. Otherwise two-way traffic will be per- mitted in the future. In connection with these changes | the Commissioners ruled there will be no parking at any time on the south side of M street from Thirteenth street to New Jersey avenue. The Commissioners also ordered in- stallation of a traffic signal light at Columbia and Ontario roads. — Axr Rates Cut. o Air passenger rates in China are being reduced. Like wncnu - dlummd- - nld teeth led Jewels B R 50\ et e have ‘bn\ial old gold and vasine ll'O'l' WOLF’S w. WALK-OVER 929 F St. N.W.fi ¥jJudge John Barton Payne SALE Rare and Valuable Household Adornments Important Paintings, Large Diamonds and Other Jewelry, Antique Silver, Unusual Oriental Rugs, etec. AT PUBLIC AUCTION REGISTERED Within Our Galleries 715 13TH Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, October 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, November 1st and 2nd AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY By Order of SILAS H. STRAWN and the WASHINGTON LOAN & T Executors of the Estate of JUDGE JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Deceased Together with Additions from the ESTATE OF J. A. I. CASSEDY George C. Ober, Jr., Administrator THE ESTATE OF MARY H. DUGGAN and other ON EXHIBITION Friday and Saturday, October 25th and 26th Catalogues on Application to C.G.SLOAN &CO.,Inc., Auctioneers ’MIR-O-KLEER" HOSIERY 85, FIT-ALL-TOP* 115 MIR-O-KLEER . . MADE IN U. §. A, STRADE MARK U. 8. PATS. NOS. 1.069.307 AND 1,890,209 STREET RUST CO. Owners TERMS, CASH STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GOODBYE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1935. TO THIS and THAT Clearance! Ready-to-wear Jr. Miss Dresses 24—$5.95 to $8.95 jersey, cord- 3 95 uroy, high shade wool and crepe dresses. taffeta evening dresses. Broken sizes 11 to 17. 59—$12.95 to $19.75 dressy crepes, wool and velveteen 88 sports dresses. 1 12—$13.95 to $16.95 satin and 6 95 Third Floor—Jr, Better Dress Shop aniwomers creps and pinid /]88 wools, and printed velvets in black, brown, rust, green or red. 20—$25 and $29.75 misses” 1 2 75 crepes in black, brown, Third Floor—Better Dress Shop. 45—%$16.95 to $25 misses’ crepes, 8 8 8 green and rust. 50—5.00 Foundations & Girdles 3.88 These are famous makes with lace uplift bust and lastex back. Also girdles in 2 lengths, semi step-in with side lacings. 35 to 42 and 27 to 32. . (Third Floor, The Hecht Co) 15—5.00 Rite-form and other famous makes— foundations and girdles. Sizes 27-28 and 30, 34, 39 and 48 -~ 188 35—1.00 Nestle form bandettes, 34 to 40__ - 88¢ Uniforms 25—1.95 Broadcloth Smocks, printed and plain, 14 fo, 200 2. i 1. 30—Maids’ Apron Sets of sheer organd) Jawn, collar, collar and cuffs to match_ ____ BT 35—Fancy Candlewick Servicette in paslel shades__ 1.59 Sizes: Small, medium and large. Handkerchiefs 6 Doz. 25c Men's Hand-rolled Linen Handerchiefs, colored borders _______ .. 2 for 25¢ 25—1.00 Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs, 3 to box. 59¢ box Negligees 3 pairs $8.95 Silk Lounging Pajamas, now - $5.95 3-$8.95 Matching Silk Robes, now _ $5.95 2 pairs $5.95 Silk Lounging Pajamas, now ______$3.95 (Third Floor—Negligee Dept.) Stationery 100—29c Stationery—50 sheets and 50 envelopes __ 19¢ 15—$1.45 Florentine Leather Desk Pads _ 20—$1 Leather Picture Frames ____ 18—$3.49 5-piece Brass Desk Sets _ 3—$5 Genuine Leather Diaries ___ (Maln Floor—8tationery Dept.) loves 35 pairs $3 and $3.50 Novelty Kid Gloves; samples $2.29 3 pairs $5 16-button White Kid Gloves. Size 614 to 7_$2.29 28 pairs $1.29 Cape Gloves in brown. 634to 74 ___ 59 (Main Floor, Glove Dept.) L] Boys' Wear 6—$4.95 Junior Ensembles ____ 6—$4.95 Snow Suits, 4to 5 ______ 12—$12.95 Topcoats, 14, 16, 17, 19 _ 31—$8.95 School Suits, 10 to 16 __ 3—$12.95 School Suits, blue (8econd Floor—The Hecht Co.) Toys—Games 15—50c Steel Autos and Trucks, assorted styles, slightly scratched, floor samples 70—1.00 Steel Autos and Trucks, many body styles, --$2.50 --$3.95 _-$4.95 slightly scratched ea. 69c . 90—59c-69c Schnozzle Durante Quoit Games, Luck- o-wheel Games - ea.39¢ 45—59c Metal Head Baby Dolls, 16-in. size, with (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Hats 50—$1.95 Felt Hats, brim style, black and colors, 22, 23 headsizes 1'{Mrd Floor—The Hecht Co.) Picture Frames 50—$1.00 to $3.95 Picture Frames, crystal, metal, 1, price (Jewelry Dept.) Handbags 50 pieces $1.00 Handbags . .- - ——cooo--—- 59 (Main Floor—The Hecht Co.) Just 40! Student's 3-pec. Suits Reduced 7.95 Formerly $15 to $20. Tweedw with sport back in grey or brown. Sizes 17 to 22, chest sizes 33 to 38. (Second Floor—Younger Men's Shop.) Jr. Miss Suits 5—8$19.75 two-piece swag- ger suits in broken sizes from 1 6 95 11 to 17. 15—$25 to $29.75 3-pe. sports suits and fur-trimmed 2-pec. 1 9.75 suits. 18—$39.75 to $59.75 fur- trimmed two and three- 35.00 piece suits. . Miss Dept, Women's Sport Shop 75—$5.95 and $7.95 wool dresses in fall colors, Broken 395 sizes and colors. 30—$3.95 chenille dresses in 95 broken sizes from 34 to 44. 75—Wool slip-on sweaters in oo bright colors. Sizes 34 to 40. p ‘Third Floor—8ports Shop. Linens 4—4.99 64x85 Embroidered Italian Dinner Cloths__ 3.99 2—7.95 72x90 Italian Sets with 8 napkins_ _ 695 1—9.95 72x90 Italian Cloth__ - 6.95 1—13.95 72x90 Italian Cloth_ - 895 3—13.95 72x90 Italian Sets with 12 napkins - 11.95 1—13.95 72x90 Mosaic Set with 12 napkins_ - 1295 1—5.95 17-Piece Runner Set___________ 1—29.98 72x90 Italian Set with 12 napkmx, 6—3.99 54x54 Chinese Cross-Stitched Sets _ 3—12.95 54x72 Spanish Embroidered Sets with 6 napkins __ (Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co.) R Girls parel 12—$3.00 Junior Girls' All-Wool Twin Sweaters, 12, 14, 16; high shades _ - S5 38 3—$5.95 Junior Girls' All-Wool Sports Jackets, 12, 14, 16 __ $2.49 9—$3.95 Junior s~ All-Wool Sports Skirts; high shades; 12 to 16 --$2.00 22—39c¢ Girls' Tuck Stitch Pants and Vests _ - 2% 17—79¢ Tuck Stitch Union Suits 49c 10—65c Boys’ Knit Shirts and Shorts, 8 to 12 ____ 39c 7—$2.00 Girls' Wool and Cotton Union Suits, gizedfi@rese e Te s 6Se (Second Floor—The Hecht Co.) Children's Shoes 50 pairs $1.50 Children’s Play Oxfords, brown elk, 6to3 50 pairs $3.00 Little Boys' Welt Sole Oxfords, e 130 49 pairs Girls’ Black Crepe Slippers _ (Second Floor—The Heeht Co.) Costumes 42—1.00 Masquerade Costumes __ 65—1.69 Masquerade Costumes ___ Also Assorted Characters. (Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co.) Hosiery 22 Prs.—1.15-1.35 Full-Fashoined Silk Stockings, also lisle clox 2 prs. 1.00 45 Prs.—39c Women's Sport Socks —. pr. 19¢ 16 Prs.—1.65-1.35' Women's Ingrain Sandlefoot— also Margy 3-Thread Hosiery. 1.00; 3 prs. 2.85 286 Prs.—1.00 Women's Full-Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weight Stockings pr. 1Tc 175 Prs.—1.65 Margy Whiff Chiffon Stockings in all wanted dark colors; broken sizes (First Floor—The Hecht Co.) Lingerie 50—1.95 Slumber Wyn Pajamas, warm tuck stitch, broken sizes 50—1.00 & 1.19 Sheer Gowns, floral prints, regular and extra sizes 120—39c Panties, cotton knit, small sizes___ 10—5.95 Hand-made Silk Gowns, broken sizes___ 3.49 50—59c Rayon Tafetta Slips, lace trimmed, broken 18—3.95 Corduroy Pajamas, blue, red, green, brown; broken sizgs 2.99 15—1.19 Silk Gowns, lace trimmed; broken sizes___ 69¢ 40—1.00 to 2.00 Rayon Gowns & Pajamas, broken 49¢ to 1.59 ece Plaid Pajamas, broken sizes__ 1.49 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Toiletries Reduced 50c Tre-Jur Face Powder Lavoris and glass combination 19¢ Tre-Jur Bath Salts $1 3-1b. Ann Hathaway water softener_29¢ 50c Ann Hathaway Lavendar bath powder 49¢c doz. Hy-Gene- Toilet Tissue__29¢c doz. (Main Floor—Toiletries Dept.) SORRY! NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS THE HEGHT GO. F STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL $100 [y Drastic Clearance! Scarfs 37c¢ Silks, wools, novelties reduced from much higher prices. All types! (Main Floor—Neckwear.) Greatly Reduced! Blouses 89c¢ Jerseys, crepes, sheers, in brok- en sizes and colors. Excellent buys! (Main Ploor—Neckwear.) Regularly $195! Printed Nighties 1.599 Flower-printed silk gowns with V necks. Bias cut and full length. Blue, tearose. Broken sizes. (Main Floor—Lingerie Dept.) Clearance! Women’s Shoes 1.95 75 pairs of street and dress shoes greatly reduced. Come early for your size. (Main "Floor—Shoe Dept.) $1.79 to $2.50 Values Gloves 95¢ Fine kid in plain pull-overs in light colors. Capeskins in black or brown. Not all sizes. (Main Floor—Glove Dept.) Tots’ and Girls’ Toboggan Caps 69c Plain colors or bright stripes. Navy, brown, wine, green, red, orange or white. (Becond Floor—Children's Dept.) Bow-wow and Bunny Slipper Sets 1.69 Lamb's - wool slippers with a lamb's wool doggie to match packed in a bow-wow box. Sizes 4 to 10. (Second P'om‘—Chlldl!nl Dept.) Boys’ and Girls’ Vanta Union Suits 94c 20% wool self-help union suits with button fronts, French cut legs. Sizes 2 to 6. (Becond Floor—Children's Dept.) Children’s Flannelette Sleepers 44c Nursery patterns or plain col- ors. Frog trimmed. Drop seats. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 2to 6 (Second Floor—Children’s Dept.) Boys’ Wash Suits 68c Button-on or belted broadcloth suits with self-color or contrast- ing blouses. Sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor—Children’s Dept.) Boys’ Novelty Jersey Suits 84c Novelty stripes, heather mix- tures, sweater and shorts out- fit. Brown, blue, green, navy or red. 2 to 6. (Second Floor—Children’s Dept.) $1 Tre-Jur Bath Powder 49c¢ Pragrantly scented powder with a big puff. (Main Floor—Totletrfes Dept.) Final Clearance DuPont Sheraton Dresser Pieces (discontinued pattern) $5.50 Jewel Boxes . __ $4.50 Powder Boxes._ $3.50 Picture Frames $3.25 Clothes Brushes. $3.00 Nail Polishes._ 85c Files, Shoe Hooks. $1.25 Shoe Horns. $6.00 Trays (Main Floor—Tolletries Dept.)