The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

io M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 oimffi Places Many Stars Prepare for March Nightclub Parade Broadway Newsreel iff- -By Hy Gardner if It m1 km REPORTS from the Coast insist that glamour-gal Garbo has made her last picture, a throat Infection not only endangering her caieer but life The next headline to concern Harry Richman will involve the name of a prominent woman, now married, who will obtain a divorce so she can become Mrs. Harry Ironically enof, Richman's flying partner, Dick Merrill, typographically engaged to wed Songbird Bernlce Claire every other edition, won't her sweetie is a Montrealad and if you no believe check her toll tabs At a party thrown at the Dempsey-Vanderbilt for Ted Husing Sunday, Jimmy Cannon took the floor and made an eloquent plea before ringseated Jim Far-ley, asking for postage stamp credit so he could write home for rpHE hottest thing we left in Miami was Dottie Dey, Lenny Lyons and Ed Sullivan belting each other around with wholehearted sincerity. Now this is one scrap I'm content to view from the bylines. I like Dottie, I like Lenny and Eddie and I buried the hatchet Christmas Eve so I've no ax to grind. But before I dismiss the melee completely there's one comment I must get off my chest.

In taking what was intended as a sarcastic slam at the News columnist Lyons said Sullivan was "the coming Bide Dudley." Which, to me, is the height of flattery. For Dudley, after more than a decade of columning, still commands the respect and the affection of his fellow fourth estaters and radio colleagues and is too grand a gentleman to be used as the missile to flay a third party in a columnistic free-for-all. Around The Tabled ujith Un WE APPARENTLY precipitated a miniature civil war last week when we extolled the virtues of Brad Dewey's Brooklyn Cocktail, serve at Gage Tollners. First to brandish the tomakawk of indignation at the King scalp was Gustavus Augustus Just "Gus" to most of us at the Hotel Bossert's "61" Room. "The real Brooklyn Cocktail," exclaimed Gus, "consists of one-third Italian Vermouth, two-thirds gin and a dash of bitters.

Any deviation from that formula is treason." Ha offered the additional Instruction, "Shake well, and be shaken." "What! A Brooklyn Cocktail with rum," Joe at the St. George Bar hissed venomously. "I've been tending bars for 20 years and this, my misinformed friend. Is the real Brooklyn Cocktail: Jigger rye, one ounce French Vermouth, dash of maraschino and a dash of American Picon." "Bob," who is the mixologist for the discriminating folk at the Towers Hotel, seemed more disappointed in our judgment than indignant. "A Brooklyn Cocktail." said Bob, "is so well known it can be made with only one-half French Vermouth, one-half rye, a dash of American Picon and twist of orange peel." Well, there you are, except for this ringing note from the Old Clarendon Restaurant "We don't care what cocktail your readers like, ours are twice as good as anyone else's, because they are twice as big.

Put that in your pipe and typewrite it." Now we are in a quandary. Many of our friends, much older than this drinking novitiate, insist that the Dewey concoction is the one and only Brooklyn Cocktail. One thing is certain! Are we men or meece? Are we to allow the Bronx and Manhattan Cocktails continue in popularity while we quibble over a Brooklyn official drink? (Thunderous response of "Noes." Then write in, loyal Brooklynltes, and give us your recommendations for a Brooklyn Cocktail. A board of Judges will be appointed by this pillar of borough independence and the word of the judges will be final. Please take pen in hand at once and voice your opinion in this issue of paramount importance to us all.

JACK SILVERMAN unfurled another in his series of International Revues at the Old Roumanian Cabaret-Restaurant Wednesday. Sadie Banks, of the Mae West-Texas Gulnan- K. The Russian Gypsy Trio continues as a feature of the new International Revue at Jack Sil-terman's Old Roumanian Sopme xucker personality, does a humorous I Indian number, and a more sentimental "Stars c' Yesteryear" song of her own composition, as a feature of the entertainment. Jack Hirsh continues as master of SiljKaa ceremonies and the cast includes Joan Mel- SM ler- nude dancer: Ethel Bennett, whom we I 'w'Oi enjoyed more than any one eke in the show: i HL? Rnnnio nffjfamn rianrpr: Michael Weiner. wf MSS.

HENRY DUNN fainted at the Hialeah track Wednesday. Sh8 had $2 on the daily double, it came in to the tune of $1,798 but the judges reversed their decision via a photographic finish that finished Mrs. Dunn The Jose Mantageres (he's the leader of the Ford South American Exposition Band and she's the former Lorraine Piatt of the Scandals) will split the splice that binds. "Off-tempo temperaments," casually comments the bride When Benny Fields finished his "Thanks a Million" encore at the Hollywood Country Club the other night he Introduced a couple and announced that they were celebrating their 2Qth anniversary. "And," he added, in Jest, "that's a hunch you ought to play 29 on the roulette in the casino." Ten minutes later Ted Lewis walked up to Fields and thanked him.

"Benny," he said, "I took your tip, bet on 29 and won $900!" STEPIN FETCHTT, back at oLew's State this week, tried to cancel his booking the last time he played the ace house because they had no elevator to whisk him to his second floor dressing room Charles Buscaglia commemorates his 35th year as a night club host at the Place Elegante next Tuesday And Renee Carroll celebrates her tenth year at Sardi's today by accenting 10c instead of 25c tips That one-foot gadget that makes gambling at the Royal Palms Club in Miami legal will be outlawed next year though the slot machines will be allowed to flourish on the premise, obviously, that they are not games of chance since you stand no chance of winning Last Tuesday night the Hollywood had another of its beauty elimination contests for professional models, which proved slitely embarrassing. For more judges showed up than contestants. Tin Pan Alley's Jimmy Monaco and Dave Franklin composed a ditty for the promoters of "Sunny Isles," a Florida real estate development, aptly titled "Sunny Isles." It was written during a typical Miami or Hollywood drizzle-downpour Nan (N. Y. Journal) O'Reilly is too sick at the Essex House Add to Halr-Raislng Items: Nick Kenny is raising a mustache Jerry (Park Central maestro) Blaine, whose hot band is ripe for a juicy radio commercial, says Rublnoff has a new theme song: "I Garcia Under My Skin" TIE new Paradise Cafe entertainment Is Gay, Colorful, Tuneful, Whimsical and Novel.

It's gay when those veteran vaudevlllians, Barto Mann, conduct their comical capers It's colorful when the Eves of Paradise emerge with live Birds o' Paradise (they're really parrots, but a pun's a pun) It's tuneful when husky-throated Irene Beasley sings with a ling It's whimsical when my pal Popeye emerges from out of the comic strips to be Joined by a score of Popeyes And it's novel to see a nude Lady Godiva atop a white horse novel because It is so seldom you see a white horse In a cabaret! It llffi If l-v i rsr i (-a I immMmMs whose gypsy tunes on the violin do something to you. and a chorus of interesting girls especially the brunette on the end. Eddie LeBaron, tango maestro In the Empire Room of the Waldorf, offers the story of the nine thieves apprehended and held for trial. One of them turned State's evi- Eddie LeBaron It seems," said LeBaron, dence and testified against his confederates. Mildred Hughes is one of the beauties featured in the new French Casino Follies, "he believed 'A snitch on nine saves time.

WE DROPPED into El Chlco the other night and after enjoying a Spanish dinner (you must try it sometime) was thrilled by Carlos Montova, famed Spanish guitarist. His interpretation of Spanish flamenco music is unrivaled. The show also Includes Senorita Chita, dancer; Los Rancheros, Mexican trio; Senorita Adelina Duran, an entrancing dancer, and Maclovia and Candido, dance team. The present show is in keeping with the excellent reputation attained by Benito C. Collada, managing director.

Collada, as is generally known, has, until recently, gone to Spain each year to personally select entertainers. hear yon stopped off in Greece on your European trip," Sally O'Neill cooed to Jimmie Durante at Joe Du Pierrot's. "Jep," admitted Schndzzola. "I wanted taste of real American cooking." Gay 90's Still Gay James Sheirr, who recently returned to Oetjen's Restaurant, Church and Flatbush as manager, comes back to a spot where he has always been tremendously popular. One of the first changes to be affected by Mr.

Sheirr was the installation of that popular act called "The Gay 90's," featuring Ray Riley, Billy Griffith, and George Tra-ver's music. The show is given twice nightly. Dimas and Anita, Spanish dancers, in a Continental floor show. Celeste Alvl, chanteuse; Jeanette Robert, dancer, and Jean Hourcle, frolicking master of ceremonies, will contribute to the gayety. Oo-la-la, M'sieu The Bal Tabarin, intimate French restaurant in the mid-town sector, inaugurates a new entertainment policy tomorrow night, featuring Terrant and DeCitn, continental dance stylists, are features of the new 'Pitter Patter' Follies in the Italian Village of the St.

George. i i 1 HOTllL RIISTMIRAMrrS 40 and I3.IIULS CLUB ITAPA TO DANCE The first annual dinner dance of the Club Itapa will be held April 2 at Harold Stern's Merry-Go-Round, Flatbush Ave. Extension and Fulton St. Joseph D. Monello is chairman of the arrangements committee.

iV. ft Michael Soltnick, srho has played before the royal families of many countries, directs his own orchestra in the green room of the Hotel Montague. Smooth, Hotel Granada Music The Lamberti Trio under the direction of Michael Lamberti will give a program of Chamber Music entitled "Modern Music Masters" in the lobby of the Granada Hotel, Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Place, becinning March 1. Programs by Revel, Herbert, Gershwin; Berlin and other modern contemporaries will be played each evening from 8 to 8:30.

Vi BROOKLYN "BEST OP FOOD" BANQUET FACILITIES Chamber Musle Lafayette and Ashland Ptaea nOTEL GRANADA CCCCV U'MICE CASINO-ON-THE-PARK. 1 60 Central Park South BRANDWYNNE Circle 7-0300 (Dinner, $1.75) Supper. LTlTTTT P'errepopt and Dicks gts. Visit our new Cafe tlvJltila rXLiiriZilr Jn i. "The rendezvous for the Discriminating." A delightful place to eUne and wine amid cheerful surroundings.

Soft music Air Cooled New Cocktails Piquant Hors d'Oeuvrea, A la Carte. Private banquet room. Governor Clinton Z' RAY O'HARA ETJEK'S Do Yon Dint Out Sunday Bring Your Family Here! Dinner $1 up CHUKCH AT FLATBUSH AVENUE PARKING ACCOMMODATIONS IN MANHATTAN 8th Ave. 44th St. LAckawanna 4-1400 BLUE ROOM.

Reservations LINCOLN ISHAM JONES DINING DANCING SMART ENTER TAINMENT. JERRI BLAINE and His Orchestra. Dinner and Supper Showa. A Delicious Full Course Dinner from Supper from 75e. Supper Cover Charse ROo Weekdays) SI Saturdays.

NO MINIMUM. Spend What Ten Like. COCOANUT GROVE Atoo the PARR CENTRAL 56th Street ot Seventh Avenu TERRACE ROOM. 8th Ave. 34th St.

Reservations MEd. 3-1000 NEW YORKER ABE LYMAN HOTEL PICCADILLY "SH ELTON CORNER." Lexington Ave. 49th St. Reservations Wick. 2-4000 PICCADILLY CIRCUS BAR features Luncheon from 50c.

Cocktails. Dinner (Chef's Daily Special 85c) Dancing In the Georgian Room at Dinner and Saturday Luncheon SHELTON II INI II INI and JOSEPH ZATOUR 4.1(b Just West el Broadway An. Fnintsla Rssia lunchtta trim 73a. Diallers mat AIM (11 Murray Hill Hotel VANDERBILT DELLA ROBBIA ROOM. Park Ave.

34th Street. Reservations AShland 4-4000 EDDIE LANE Sis. 11.29. Mlihsl Swim and til OrthMtrtsllhtty. ItltOORLW PILACI to Smart Society Dances Nightly to Atnorican Foremost (hchvstru Danlzig Triumph Eli Dantzig's return to the Italian Village of the St.

George Wednesday as band maestro was the signal for a grand turnout of his many friends. Sharing plaudits with him was Dudy Glass, Dantzig's pianist, who celebrated his 15th anniversary of association with Dantzig and his birthday on the same day. Glass was presented with a huge birthday cake, and he distributed piece among the patrons. Not to neglect the maestro, the hotel chef presented him with a huge bouquet beautifully arranged consisting of a variety of vegetables. All in all it was a gala occasion, with Dantzig spending half his time on the bandstand and the remainder of the evening flitting from table to table greeting friends.

The second edition of "Pitter Patter," opening the same night, presented the Three Mack Brothers and Rita in a variety act; Terrant and De-Cita, dance team; JerTy O'Moore, Irish tenor; Marcia Harris, tap dancer, and Jay Johnson, accordionist master of ceremonies. HOTEL MONTAGUE BAB LOIINOK FINEST OF FOODS NO COVER CHARGE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS' FAVORITE 'VINE, DINE AND DANCE IN Lnit Dinner, 50c to 60c 5 to 8:30 Luncheon, 35c 11:30 to 2:30 DUN MimlutltLvoiUii Hotels IN BROOKLYN ITALIAN VILLAGE HOTEL ST. GEORGE, BROOKLYN New entertainment policy. Dine, Dance, 3 Shows Ntfrhtly. New Show Every Week.

Eli Dantzig's Cavaliers. Dinner from 61.00. NO COVEIt. Min. check per person Mon.

to Thurs. $1.00. Bun. $1.50. Luncheon 65c from 11:30 A.M.

II III Alikll lus MONTAGUE STREET. Enjoy good fond and home cooking. -MJw m.n.iM Luncheon, fl.c. nail mi tu mn ka. CLARK STREET rsew ork nails I jf 4ymfr special 7th Are.

I.R.T. Express Station In Hottl 268-70 FLATBUSH AVE. near NEWKIRK. BEDFORD PLAZA Luncheon 35c. 500.

60c. Dinner weekdays 600 Fulton 8L hi new and Amerlein. Ttiret Bhowa DiHy. Lunch 85t tnd Olnnor 55e tnd 70. KING'S TEA GARDEN and Sundays, 75c A la carte.

Choicest Established 1916 food, select liquors, wines. Reasonable prices. MONTEREY 1030 Glial An. FO. S-932S DINING, DANCING KITE CLT1B AND ITALIAN REST11! RANI THE HOTTEST SWING BAND IN BROOKLYN ENTERTAINMENT.

NO COVER OR MINIMUM I ACC FORFT I KIN tScbwaben Hall) BANS JAEGER, bAtfl rUIVHI ir.ro Knickerbocker Myrtle B'klyn. Food, Beverages and Music ot superior type. Atmosphere of "Gemuetbllehkclt." Banquet and Ballrooms. Famous for Beefsteak Dinners. TeL JEf.

3-10371. The Sultan of Swins! TOMMY DORSEY and his POPULAR RADIO ORCHESTRA 1 Remsen St. "When Brooklyn Meets Vanftattan" BILL MrCCNB and hn SWING BAND, from the Persian Room of tho Plaza, play for dinner and upper dancing. Cocktail bar. Complete.

DINNERS as low aa II No Couvert. F0FFE' 1S5 MONTAGUE ST. RESTAURANT and BAR FRENCH ITALIAN CUISINE. LUNCHEON DINNER. at too floisert B'klrn Hetihtl To Honor Caruso FRANKLIN ARMS HOTEL POOR RICHARD'S CORNER ORANGE STREET.

A MODERN TAP ROOM STEVENS 296 Flalboib Are. An eating placa of distinction. Luncheon 50c, Dinner 75c. Val Pijrra" Orchestra. Liquors Sc Wines.

No MINIMUM or COVER CHARGE. America's Most Colorful Ynuna Star JACK WALDR0N Premier Master of Ceremonies LENNIE HAYT0N Ani His Famous Orchestra RUFE DAVIS Hovel Barnyard Imitator DEL CASINO Radio'! Romantic Voics PULTON ST. toed specialists (er SS rears. 3 1 (Nr. Sialtr, St).

aVSIrnlA la carte meat. Wines Liners. IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN 84A-S Flatbush Ave. Luncheon 60c and 80c: Dinner 75C-850 and 11.0(1 The best in Brooklyn since 1910. A la carte all hours.

Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Private banquet rooma All social functions. Moderate prices, choice liquors and wlnea MICHEL'S Henry Blum, head of the Caruso chain of restaurants, named in memory of Enrico Caruso, will unveil an unusual portrait study of the opera star in the Opera Room of the W. 34th St. restaurant, Monday, the occasion of Caruso's birthday.

Former members of the Caruso opera casts and present associates of the Metropolitan Opera Company have been invited to attend. The portrait will be on permanent public exhibition. TrT APsV PAT Torrid Winter Revue. IJLiAV.IV Ul I west Broadway at Sd Famous Dinner, Inrl. Corktall, VI, St.

GRamercy 8-0OS3. NO COVER, Sullltan St. M.g. 4-1414. Dinner SI JIMMY KELLY'S si- HI Room: 5 Shows Nlarhtlr In Mirror ORIGINAL DAVES ls MvrUe Ave.

Spsrlil Dlnnsrs Daily. Kiery Bits a Banquat. DCpXftp'C Cafeteria, 615 Fulton St. Opposite NAMM'S IVUW VIV Best of Pood Lowest Prices 0, 14, i In Cherry Blnssnm Room: 10 and 1 THE MOST TALKED ABOUT SHOW IN TOWN, HUNGARIAN (JOB'S) ID NEVINS Fol Theater. Famous for good food at popular prlcea.

Brooklyn's Family Restaurant. Best Ijonded liquors. All mixed drinks tn nprii. tv. SARTORI'S vvimiivvviik 1 ST.

Gypsy Music and Danes Orchestra. Continuous Entertainment DINNER'ISO TOKAY 1th Are, Table d'Hoto II No Cover Chame. Tel. CTrcle l-435. "HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD! cater to small or large partlea.

Three banquet rooms. Direction: JOSEPH J. sartdri i i I Li" a NEVER A COVER CHARGt ROUMANIAN TEMPLE BAR CAFE RESTAURANT 44 Court Street (German Cooking SPECIAL LUNCHEON 50c. Oil. Bors Hall DINNER PROM 6 P.M.

1W Allen St. DEy. l.srtih floor ihow 3 tlmni nUfly. Gorjreom irlrli muiie. Dinner $1,25.

No cover. MM OLD ROUMANIAN voV oM5 ln Manhattan SPANISH DINNER and SUPPER SHOW 1 10th it at Firm An. luklai far uantMaf lldrtalf Villi AMERICAN Dlnntr, $1.75. No catr etiarf. Splal SupDtr, fl utU1 1 EL TOnLAJJUn CuM at lt Hit.

Rul Cuba mU. ihm. Itk American Realnnrant Fln Hiem. Otlltleus. American Keuanrant Bar 4M su w.

at 50. oioaen sx tS W. 8th St, Spanish Entertainment At- Restaurant MARTA mosphere. Danelnf-Dlnner II, S1.50. Ni inir, $1.00.

Ahtr 10 er har 1 Smurdavi. Vcr''1'' I Fronk J. Crohan, Priidn jX. Cflt' ITALIAN SWEDISH 40 E. ST.

Bwedlsh Dinner, 11.35, Includes Famous Sweduti PL. 8-2SU Hon d'Oeuvrea. Entertainment, Supper Danelnf GUFfANTI (it 11:30 S. Olnmr and a Is isrls all aiy. Est.

4J yiars. CHI. 4 SS2S. JAPANESE DINE and DANCE IN THE Atmosphere of Old Spain EL HICO 10 ClOVt ST TOM CH.I.M 1645 QUEEN MARY AiHhentH SviMlllb Hon J'OmrTM. LUNCHEON lie, DIN ENTREESfromB5i Valhalla 141 W.

54lk CIralt T-tlll Ktn ll.J5-ll.Bi). Dsnclns. Elibonu Bnua, I Shows Nliblly. YAIHA'S 47 T- lUMhsin SOi. Dinner ails lukl.vakl.

11 2 t. M1H ST. Japanese lunehees 90. Dinner 75s. A lie AiaerUan dlir.es.

lQmUk lUNCHtONSn6S.