Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 13

MATT WINDSOR EILEEN GEORGE 11th to 12th on H St. N.W. e i IUSEPH SUDY and lux orchestra Enchanting Rhythm of the i PON CARPER FOUR M nightly at 10 Satarday nights at 9 s llhn}a{o efternoon is ne room and Cafe Caprice M Luncheon from 8Sc Dinner from $1.00 * Tremendous Cocktails Tall Drinks of Distinction No Cover + No Minimum Eacopt Sat. Night—$1.50 Min. CAFE ‘Most Popular Place in Town’ i COCKTAIL LOUNGE ONLY IN ALL 30¢ the best MIXED USED DRINKS 8 AM. TO 7 PM. Entertainment Till 2 A.M. TASTIEST FOOD in Town NO COVER NO MINIMUM oo o WASHINGTON’S NEWEST 500-ROOM DOWNTOWN HOTEL Swimming Pool and Health Club iple_Parking for Our Guests PHONE NA. 8510 it dwiversary ICTORY s in’ movelty fi'-n'm- to Jitterbus. 8 Beverly Hills Girls. BUDDY SHANER Gala Cast of 3 Shows Dal 1—7:20—11¢ No_ Cover Chargs Lunch 30c (Bat. 85¢) Dinner $1 (sat. & Sun, 1.10) LOT Ghinese American Restaurant of Distinction 14th & N. Y. Ave. N. W, 8o Washington is just & town? A huddled Monday in the Roosevelt Hotel. Both establishments plan to deal in the matter of bands. Mr. Sachs likes the idea of the so-called “name” band. Miss Kramer sees eye to eye with Mr. Sachs on that score. As a result, the Del Rio opens with Dick Stabile’s outfit (Gracle Barrie and all); the Victory Room wnlllh) G‘I:m Miller (opening night only), then Bob Pastor for a 10-day stand Which, with such current torch- bearers as Layton Bailey, Joe Sudy, Barnee, Don Carper et al, should convince the most Chauvinistic New Yorker that he isn't the only lad who can have first-rate dance music by which to leisure away & happy midnight hour. As for decoration, motif to speak 1y, both recreation centers will be able to. thrust out the chest GRACIE BARRIE, Vocalist with Dick Stabile's Band, opening at the Del Rio. with ample justification. Miss Kramer prefers to be mysterious as far as her Victory Room is con- cerned, other than admitting that three walls of the Roosevelt's main floor have been knocked down to create a conservative sort of dine- and-wine parlor. She is also in- sistent that there will be no dot- dot - dot - dashes scattered indis- criminately about to emphasize any “victory” aspects of the place. Mr. Sachs, on the other hand, will not only divulge the innermost secrets of his heart’s plan for Del Rio, he will conduct you on a tour among Del Rio’s carpenters and plumbers at present scampering | around the ordered debris of 727! Fifteenth street. Mr. Sachs’ $70,000 brain child will occupy three floors: A subterranean “Mahogany Room,” utilizing the genuine hand-carved mahogany fixtures bequeathed Del Rio by its predecessor; the main floor lounge which will be plastered with mirrors and striped wallpaper, and the balcony, S-shaped, secluded | and in full view of the bandstand. Dancing, obviously, is permissible | | at both spots. Victory Room will be able to ac- | count for 500 of the local population; Del Rio, in the vicinity of 800, all floors considered. To use an old Phoenician phrase, ‘Washington’s night club banner soars closer to the heights! * ¥ x Don Carper, who tantalizes danc- ers at the Roger Smith Hotel’'s Cafe Caprice with his instrumental quar- tet, also composes. He has hauled from his back files and renovated a tune which he penned a few years back. It is entitled “Until My Love Returns.” It is good. Cafe Capric- closos have been demanding it for weeks, so he has finally had the plece published and unofficially in- dorsed by Maestro Freddy Martin, of the Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto No. 1 Martins. Don not only is responsible for the music, but much. of the lyrics, the rest shared by Diane Carrol. We would advise listening for it over your nearest radio. ek In the composition vein, Copaca- bana’s dimunitive Johnny Velasquez ,ls an old hand at whipping out & tune. Cuban, of course. Johnny may be seen perfodically during band intermission bent over his plano, pencil in hand, gnawing at cheeks over scme mnew inspiration that may have kissed his brow dur- | ing the day. He allows that those mighty folk, the publishers, are just beginning to recognize there i8 4 composer named J. Velasquez who can turn out & torria tango or a ravishing rumba being off the beaten track. Senor V. also bears hearkening to. o ‘b:o 'uun feéllows. Those inescapal There’s Mariano Hurtado at the Madrillon with the Trio Lirico. Mariano, it appears, is a member of that voluminous Hurtado clan of — The Pa”fla” Room 2 6 Presents PATRICIA PROCHN.IK in Songs and NOLL and NOLAN Brilliant Dance Team Music by BERT BERNATH and bis Sidney Orchestre | | Joe Sudy for that ancient lovely that can claim the distinction ' of |4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. After Dark News and Comment of the Night Clubs. at least eight brothers who have lnqunhfl the United States ever t San Francisco Exposition MARION HUTTON, Who sings with Glenn Miller's Orchestra, inaugurating the new victory room at the Roosevelt Hotel. the modern marimba—the Mexican citizen who developed the instru- ment from a lowly pile of off-key sticks of wood to the polished, mel- phonograph records of marimba music, Mariano especially giving his all to enchant people of the local Metropolitan Area through the ma- rimba medium, ‘The beauties of a tradition. *x x % There is a certain critic in town, one who reviews movies and the theater and such, an individual who at once pleases and flabber- gasts local bandmen with his re- quests. He may slink into the Cosmos Room and hiss a request to “The World Is in My Arms” he may crop up at the Trolka asking for “Apil in Paris” or “Can’t We Be Friends” (no significance in the Iatter title). Whatever the entreaty, however, he is appeased. That is, if the band can dig deep enough into its plle of scores, and if it can remem- ber those certain shades that made the playing of the piece a thrill to the non-jitterbug soul. Invariably, however, the man’s tastes are congenial not only to blndm n but to a public fed up with output that is currently | W md 44/100 per cent mediocre. %y Maj. Ivan PFirth, noted expert on games, recently pointed out the im- poi of games of strategy in the life of's Nation at war. Quick to respond to this important defense message, the “400” of F street en- virons has inaugurated the policy of providing gin rummy with xu evening soirees. No longer do we hnvc such pede:- trian cam now. “Gin Rummy for the Renm of Yokahummy.” * * % 5 And speaking of defense, there was Barnee out at the Shoreham becoming arbitrary last week over the matter of requests. Either you buy a defense stamp with each re- quest, or you get no request, de- clared Barnee in his best arbitrary manner. Dancers bought—includ- ing Mrs, Pasquale di Cicco—and loved it. * x % x Notes from Here and There: Roy Ferguson, of Mr. Bailey's Metronome Room ensemble, now sandwiches the refined accents of the euphonium between his more down-to-earth trombone honks. The effect of the double-belled horn is nice, furthermore, in a dance ar- rangement. Ray Richardson of Milt Davis’ Rainbow Room band has at last established friendly relations with Richmond birth certificate authori- ties.” In short, the United States recognizes Mr. Richardscn as one of its citizens and will probably be welcoming the saxophonist into its favorite Air Corps before many-days have elapsed. If you should be anxious at the sight of two of Russ Hawn’s Ver- sailles bandmen dropping flatirons on their metatarsals, perish the fears. The boys are simply giving themselves further qualification for Joining the auxiliary police force of ‘Washington. The Lotus’ 14th Anniversary Vic- tory Revue, featuring a cast of 22 Have Your Dinner with LOUIS at Copacabana 1 DANCE to the Hottest Rhumba Band in Town 7:30-9-10 ‘Til Close i it ket adle—Mis 1718 Eve NV =4 D 3es low dispenser of Latin American|@ melody that it now is. The brothers | @ have gone on to make best-selling |5 @ FRANK HALL, Prop " COCKTAIL DANCING EVERY AFT. 5 to 8: Meyer Daviy [Tvs'c De Luxe Dinners MILTON DAVIS At the Novechord 5 to 8.30 SUPPEI DANCE 10 to 1 WM%HNBLMGH""" TSe Saturdays h"'\' 9 te 12 \.ofi‘hhlllllY i TRk a0 z § “brunet, and peppy” will succeed Mut- tressed attractive and lanquid Ann .| Federal Works Agency Changes Working Hours A new unified schedule for all em- plflyu of the Federal Works Agency ‘ Restaurant and Garden Production Speed fo Time Victory, Ad Club Is Told ‘The length of the 'will depend on how fast the United Btates swamps the Axis with planes, tanks and men, Charles M. Ripley of the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., told members of the Advertis- gmmmmmm Backbaone of the war he said, are the “great acturing and built engineering organisations by private enterprise, emflwadwlm European to produce unprecedented numbers of generators, motors and other equipment vital to sutomotive and ustries lumbia Red Cross speakers’ bureau made an a) for support of the District fund. Spinach seed taken into Uruguay hereafter must be 95 per cent pure. Tth & K Sts. S.W. Off The Water Front 11:30 to 2 PM. WEEKDAYS, 8 AM. to 12 P.M.; SUNDA SPECIAL LUNCH FRIDAY YS, 4 PM. o 18 45¢ SEAFOOD PLATE § Snapper Turtle Soup § Whole Broiled Lobster Platter_ i Crab Flakes with Smithfield Ham_ 8 Jumbo Frog Legs Platter. Sea Food Platter CHOICE STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN MIXED DRINKS—IMPORTED' & DOMESTIC WINES & BEER PARKING SPACE STerling 8580 '§ RELAX PLEASANTLY! gunge fmma sTO 8 NOON__cocK‘I'MLS N DANCING 9 T0 2 PETE MACIAS and His Famous Orchestra WOTEL DA r.LAlKl at the Hammond Organ No Cover or Minimum imr‘ “Saturday After 9:00 P- Minimum HOTEL 2400—2400 Announcing . . . The Formal Opening of Washington’s Newest and Most Beautiful $150 SIXTEENTH ST. N.W. Wednesday Evening January 28th mdu. // KA-SELTIER . corsin o /g, ASPIRIN 100 R BURY SORP &cou 23 There will be souvenirs for milady, novelty noisemakers, ond o, dinner that will be en epicureon delight. Topping all of this will be the brilliont entertainment of Dick Stabile end his femous or- chestra starring Gracie Barrie. Make your reservation todey. 727 15th STREET N. W. Call Charles, RE. 7011 That's practically a routine occur- rence with the army-wife of our top general, George C. tine that she can Marshall. So rou- prepare for such a large-scale ‘“‘invasion” in as little as 15 minutes. Read how she does it, along with a few of her favorite rec- ipes. Next Sunday in THIS WEEK Magazine...... ... only with the Bnmfiag Star WEEK TAG a0 ~ N g C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942. JANUARY DRUG SAV J4th 1ith 17th 13th WE SELL DEFENSE STAMPS 00DBURY REM o o 3Ounces 60 m»m! ANO NIZED Y RGLETS, Rec: TINCTUR Box of 12's ,,,,///////////// /////’¢ LARGE SIZE for Real Economy You Save 13¢ on This Size some 0% 3% Ounces You Save 18¢ om This Scn ANACIN 89¢ _ Bettle of 100 l’u Save 6’: on This Size ZONITE A7¢ 67 14 Ounces . . Yos Save 62¢ on This Sise Harriet Hubbard AYER = HAND CREAM Introductory Offer to New Users |.25 2.50 SIZE... ORN PLASTERS Give quick relief in 2 ses felt re! icm;:u’-' sure; medicine loosens 700 hlh-A low prises in 7/ 2722227 l"// log. 49¢ A-B+D-G CAPSULES 100 ©r YEAST $1.00.-------==""" E of 10DINE unce Applicator Bottle 5 KLEENEX : zam 50¢ Size STORES H Sts. . G Sts. N.W. Col. Rd. Col. Rd. ey Viee laws. Po. Ave. N.W. Pe. Ave. N.W. Pa. Ave. N.W, H Sts. N.W. Strest, Cor. Wadl & 4th & 2th & Sth b Ath \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\. 49 43¢ ¢ Size 49‘ 25° ‘0 for 39‘ 83¢ 69° 1: “YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH HITLER" (W42 REVISED EDITION) By Dovglas Miller Read . . . WHY America HAS 10 fight=WHY America MUST win! One of the Famons PocketBOOKS Complete and 25¢ Unebridged Rag 15¢ Whelan'’s IREAKS Non-laxative . . time, may ward off or lessea severity of cold. SSAANAIINIINRRIRY e~ SLULLANN Whelan's 5 NOSE DROPS WITH EPHEDRINE :( taken in 25° 24 Toblets '/: Ounce Botle with Dropper 33 PROPHY-LACTIC 79¢c HAIR BRUSH and 1.00 WILDROOT FOR THE HAIR 1.79 Valve Both For 89¢ % rou~o BAG "learly 39¢ _‘fl |coLp TABLETS| | MGIAI. 'I'ISSIIES B 2onv~7e|