The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 For Clattified Ad Rendu BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1933 Telephone MAin 44000 MANAGER 'Four Men and a Prayer' Continues at the Roxy Darryl F. Zanuck's "Four Men and a Prayer," starring Loretta Young and Richard Greene, begins Its second week screen engagement at the flroundThc Tabled Let These Merry Ones Rout the Jinx Poly Prep Names Honor, Credit List Places on the honor list for the seventh marking period at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School were won by 41 students, while 39 made the credit list, Dr. Joseph Dana Allen, headmaster, announced today. The lists follow: Honors Senior Porm-James Addoms. William L.

Bonnett. Roland Hummel. HenrT r. Kramer Jr William H. Lohrnan Donald Ottensteln.

Melvin I. Schwartiman, William R. Wilcox Junior Form-Edward P. Clark, fharlet Forward. Th-oriore Knpnn, Jack C.

Latlfn Robert Reid. W.lliam Richard. S.imnn IKImmn DonaM t. Wa.l. Fourth Form- Edwin D.

Armstrong John rri Third Form-Kenneth A Tremner Lonnman, F'dward F. Maloney, Roxy Theater today. The Fanchon and Marco variety revue headlining Loretta Lee and Gae Foster Girls in their Butterfly Piano Ensemble also starts its second week today on the Roxy stage. Richard Greene, who makes his American screen debut In this new 20th Century-Fox release, was discovered in England by a talent scout. Having received considerable praise for his work in "Four Men and a Prayer," Mr.

Greene will next be seen in the new Sonja Henle starring film, "My Lucky Star." French Comedy Premiere Tuesday on 55th St. Screen The 85th Street Playhouse will present the American premiere of "The Slipper Chase," a French comedy romance starring Betty Stock-field, Tuesday at noon. Directed by Jean de Llmur, "The Slipper Chase" is based on a novel by Tristan Bernard, noted French author. Mr. Bernard also wrote the screen play for the film.

Billy Halop. ringleader of the "Dead End Kids," who are prominently featured with Humphrey Bogart and Gale Page in Warr.er "Crime School," now playing at the N. Y. Strand Theater, leaves today for the West Coast to prepare for three more pictures in which he will have important roles. His next picture will be made for Universai, and he then returns to the Warner lot with Bobby Jordan, Gabriel Dell, Huntz Hall, Bernard Punsley and Leo Gorcey to work in Jimmy Cagr.ey's next starring production, "Angels With Dirty Faces," and in the screen version of Warden Lewis E.

Lawes's stage production, "Chalked Out." in. dance arrangements at the Village Barn Bernice Parks, who is headed for stardom, is stopping off temporarily at Louis Prima's Famous Society with a capital ess turned out en masse, as they say, for Billy Swanson's opening at La Congo, Wednesday John Steel, tenor star of Ziegfeld's Follies, begins an engagement a Butler's Ye Old Tap Room Mon day. the winner, length of victory and time Al Shayne nf tUa CnnicnKiKtlT. T1 and you get a champagne dinner fori two whatever that is at the Hotel Piccadilly Circus Teddy Pow- ell's latest song, "The Jitteroo," will get a workout by Arthur Murray dances in the Terrace Room of the Hotel New Yorker tonight Teddy Lang, originator of the famed Alabama Five of Dixieland music days, and a borough native, leads his orchestra at Dan Christie's "Little Old New York" on 14th St. His oldtime swing is drawing the Your radio ambassador of song, M'sieu Al Shayne, has proven a favorite with the Queens Terrace customers, and headlines the new show, ''Swing for Sale," now on display there.

57f 'I 1 i ri.ll ir Uti CfMlr 52W. 8TMST.5T. 9-8840 STAR CA51 MADCAP MUSICAL COMlOr SlAKS Uiui ni nirvrr NEVIKSlillilU I I I IP 3 1 ASK Evelyn Chandler how she mastered the arts of figure and acrobatic skating and the star of the International Ice Frolics, cheered by thousands each night at the International Casino, will tell you simply enough, "I fell down, got up, fell down, and got up again." Her pretty hazel eyes spark laugh ingly as she tells of her early ex periences skimming over Prospect Park and the artificial Ice of the Brooklyn Ice Palace. If you are a Brooklynite, she may confess In neighborly fashion that In childhood she walked pigeon-toed and took dancing lessons to remedy the defect. Today, a former national figure skating champion and one of the foremost professional figure skaters of the world, Miss Chandler is the quintessence of grace and skill.

She has starred in the Madison Square Garden Winter sports shows, has appeared in the leading skating car nivals in America and returned two months ago from a triumphant tour of Europe. Bruce Mapes, who shares stardom with the Brooklyn performer, also shares her affections. He watched her skate In the Brooklyn Ice Palace some 13 years ago, swept her off her skates In a whirlwind courtship, their marriage beginning one of the most famous figure skating teams In the world. They have two children, Bruce, 11, and Jerry, 9. We are proud of our Brooklyn stars, naturally, but the International Ice Frolics does not stop with their brilliant performances.

Spanish dances by Guy Owens, figure skating by Champion Nathan Wally. nuvelty skating by Alex -Hurd and Dan Condon, comedy by Sam Jar-vis and Ted Cave, the Simpson sisters, a score of others, and a ballet of 12 pretty girls executing Intricate Chester Hale routines on skates, are all vital Items contrib uting to the fast-moving, colorful spectacle. Bob Christenberry, the new managing director of the International, Is the mastermind behind the tre mendous success of the gigantic Broadway show palace. He has arranged for community singing between the acts, with Don Baker at the organ. To increase interest in figure skating, he stages contests on the Casino stage-rink every Sunday night.

Immediately after the show. the Ice disappears and a dance floor presents Itself for the enjoyment of patrons. All this and excellent food. Expecting each succeeding show to better its predecessor, we find only one fault with the present Christenberry endeavor. We can't see how he'll be able to top it.

That's Life: Bill McBride, whose ticket agency makes a specialty of obtaining tickets difficult to obtain, dined at the Village Brewery the other night, and later couldn't find his ticket with which to redeem his hat and coat Lillian Rolland. grophologist at Jack Stutz's Game Cock, has read and interpreted signatures on some 500 contracts brought In by patrons who want to know what kind of guys they are dealing with Gene Krupa, who gained stardom drumming for Benny Goodman, will lead his own band at Eoseland (Manhattan) June 22 in an effort to overshadow Goodman's appearance there May 17, Quick Glances: Paradise Restaurant has the only glamour girl show on Broadway, but did you know Jackie Gateley, "prettiest showgirl," used to be a hog-calling champion back home in Arkansas Eddie DeLange, broke away from the Hudson-DeLange orchestra, and may be found leading his own band at the Show Bar in Forest Hills The rotund Jacques Renard gets himself "guestarred at Leon and Eddie's Sunday Joe Helbock tells us Stuff Smith and his swingsters have broken all existing records at the Onyx Club since their return which is real business Dick Leibert, ex- Radio City organist, has a new idea A SPARKLING rl AMBASSADOR SONC I (.1 I na aooms 1 1 1 HENNA LAFF w- jm RADIO'S Laurence S. Maynard. Paul R. sweeny, Oordon, C.

Thayer nana w. vu "'second Forum-Jack F. Currin Donald Macl.nrpn. First Form Thnmn ert R. Feldman, Richard D.

Moore, John M. Reardon. Sixth Grade William Babcock. John M. Behr.

Edmund F. Duns.tn William J. Hauahey. Edwin P. Maynard.

Fifth Grade Robert Cnrswell. KennetB ft Hillver. Daniel B. Ray. Austin J.

Tobln Jr. Senior Form Malcolm 8 Albert M. Cooke Charles 8. Mitchell Jr.t Robert I. Myerson.

Frank C. Volt. Junior Form Ernest S. Alson. Robert N.

Carpenter, Martin W. Haber, Robert A. Mnorc Fourth Form George W. Blanchard. John n.

Cunninitham. Leonard Konelio-vltch, Douslas Robertson, Vance W. Wea ver. Third Form Herbert A. Bolejr.

David Ii. Carpenter. Arthur H. Christy, Robert V. I'ann.

Arthur A. Machcinskl, Frances S. Phruner. Second Form Arthur D. Emll, Gilbert H.

Feldman, Robert A. Kilmarx, Howard F. Trelber. First Form Herbert J. McCooey, Joseph) R.

Whelan. 8ixth Grade Bruce D. Bromley. William Burdlck. Francis T.

Christy. Robert P. Dickinson. Peter M. McKinley.

Arthur P. Maslow. Roaer R. Palmer, David Taylor. William Wallace, Richard E.

Wilder muth. Fifth Grade Amerlno Oomestlco Jr Arnold E. Relmann, Bernard L. Spe.nct Jr, Riviera Reopens Ben Marden'3 Riviera premieres for another Spring and Summer season Thursday with "Life Goes to a Party," staged by Leonard Sillman, as the thrice nightly entertainment fare. Sophie Tucker, singing star of Hollywood and Broadway, heads the cast, which lists such personalities as the Redinger Twins, dancers? Roy Benson, magician and master of ceremonies; Pierce and Harris, ballroom team; Ginger Manners, comedienne importation from Hollywood; the orchestras of Enrlc Madriguera and Vincent Plrro and the all-talking showgirl troupe known as "Tha World's Fairest." Madiguera's well-known Latin and American orchestra will play for the revue and will be featured for the dancing which follows, with Patricia Gillmore as vocalist.

Pirro's band, his accordion and vocalist Una Wyte will alternate on the revolving bandstand. New Foreifyn Film "Unternehmen Michael" Michael a Ufa production based on the strategy of the World War, will have its American premiere today at the 86th Street Garden Theater. The cast includes Mathias Wiemann, Willy Birgel, Paul Otto, Ernst Karchow and Otto Graf. Karl Ritter directed. HIDING TO NEW RECORDS ON, Waves of Raves 4 1 "Lavish af ier-iheair I entertainment.

I thing worth laving I your pennies to see!" I Journal-American I Prink nr Dine. fSa minimum at Sapj Danre and we thli 9 per At Dinner Revue 12 SO mlti Inrlttdea lilt fi.ro illy Cat FiM-CovM ML UIBA ATTRACTION SUNDAY NIGITJIf Amateur Figuro Skating Contest ETurYSun.ai lO.Prliaa.Opentoall. international to DllfNI Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c. mlomtiirtnl Bob Christenberry Marshal Van Cott Left $5,000 Estate Mineola, May 13 Marshall B. VanCott of 20 Miriam Valley Stream, who died April 24, left an estate of about $5,000, according to his will, dated May 10, 1927, and filed here for probate yesterday.

The estate is bequeathed to his widow, Lillian VanCott. A son, Pierrepont VanCott, is the executor. Henry Guenther of 138 Harrison Baldwin, who died April 28, left an estate of about $4,000 by his will, dated May 19, 1930. All property Is bequeathed to the widow, Sarah. Upon her death the principal is to be divided among four children: Mervin Guenther, Elizabeth Bennett, Edna M.

Beyer and Jeanette Welden. Mrs. Guenther and Marvin Guenther are the executors. John V. Halley of Freeport, who died April 28, left an estate of about $2,500.

His will, dated April 23, 1936, gives all property to a friend, Dorothy R. Elliott of Engle-wood, N. J. Mrs. Hilda Gale of 222 S.

Chestnut Hempstead, Is named executrix and sole beneficiary of the $1,500 estate of her husband, Brian C. Gale, who died May 4. The will is dated Dec. 18, 1936. Adam W.

Petri of 21 Adams Floral Park, who died Feb. 7, 1936, left an estate of $1,000 to his widow, Margaret, whom he named as executrix. His will is dated Nov. 12, 1935. Sway in Palm Room Sammy Kaye and his Swing and Sway orchestra, long a favorite of the air waves, will make their first appearance in New York in September when his musical crew movps into the Palm Room of the Hotel commodore.

TERRY LAWL0R BERNI OOLEN'S ORCHESTRA mthChrittiaiLM Hal Richards aed Tony AnzaloM Tha "Echoes of Cuba" Ore lustra with DtOSA C0STEU0 JaMMeiM Brtrnorit BalUrdMrs Dinner from $1.50. No cover or minimum except Saturday evening. Cocktail dancing with full show Saturday and Sunday. BELMONT PLAZA Lxinrton Annua at 439th Stoma OO ROOMS FROM 13. OO JOHN H.

STEMIU. Maaaiar Natianal Hatal ManafaaMM Canine RALPH HITZ. PraaiiaM PLACI Enoch Light and hit orchestra, recently returned from a trip to foreign capitals, are now the nl-traction at the Taft Hotel Grill. The center of attraction is Merrill Hughes, who will direct hit twing hand at Tappen't Sheeps- head Bay restaurant. The pretty supported by her accordion it Dorothy Wilkint, "(iirl of a Thousand Songs," who tings any tune you request at the Belmont Plata Class Hat.

Rroatlway Ncwsrcel By Hy Gardner "VNE of the town's wags has copyrighted the phrase "Pulitzer Prize Winner" and intends not nnlv fn lis it. on t.ho title of ft shr)W. but to prevent others -rom using it mere no irutn to me runiur that Jackie Coogan sent his mother a MicKey ran for Mother's Day The Ritz Bros, nearly started a riot at the Banshees when they did their hilarious Hitler satire right after a trio of German newspaper publishers greeted the gathering When the danc-1 Hartmans arrive Monday on the Norman- Hy Gardner die Emil Coleman and his band will meet them at the pier Ben Mardens Riviera opens officially next Thursdaybut there will also be an opening on Wednesday for charity I I Two-voiced Tommy Riggs. whose early ambition was to play the Palace, just finished his first feature film, entitled "Good-bye Broadway. It opens at the Palace Harry Hershfield.

just back from Hollywood, described Hollywood as the Foreign Legion with Venetian Blinds! Dick Himber strolled into Dave's Wednesday night with an addi-iir, tr, hi usual bae of tricks a pair of removable (if you know the combination) handcuffs. Jerry, an unsuspecting waiter, became interested and asked Dick to slip the bracelets on his wrists. The maestro did as requested and then departed leaving the hapless waiter without the use of his hands for more than an hour, when a telegram arrived: "Am unavoidably delayed," the wire "see you Thursday. Dick The other night Hal LeRoy (who oes into the next Casa Manana nude show cornered Teddy Pow-11, and the two of them sat down develop a melody that has been LeRoy for many months. Its' great, it's suingy, it's darned original," commented song stylist trouble, Hal, is that was a great hit several years ago the title of 'Swinging Down Lane'!" At the Club IS Tuesday dawning White called on Frank Fay to i ay a few words.

"It's good to know vou remember me," the suave comic commented. "I'm just here for a few days between trials'." No-rinne tarr, until recently one of the most photographed models in the world, now is a model wife to Bill Pollak Henry Dunns delightful wife (the former Jean Far-relll is recuperating from a slicing at the Manhattan General Hospital All night Sunday the rumor persisted that Dave Rubinoff had died of peritonitis exactly a fort night after similar rumors about his ex-radio associate, Eddie So Eddie wired Rubinoff as follows: "It looks like we're together again!" Martin Block and Toscanini are the only honorary members of local Musicians Union 802 Stuart Erwin is getting to be quite a Dan Walker. At Le Mirage the other night he took turns dancing with Irene Dunn, Madeleine Carroll. Gloria Swanson, Mary Pick-ford and June Collyer The Journal American's ex editor, Spiro. is now a partner of Ely Culbertson Joseph Rines.

the St. Regis Roof maestro, says the reason some of Mae West's critics can't see her pictures is becauf there's always a Hays before them Dick Tree of the zaney trio of Lane, Tree and Edwards, is divorce shopping Most of the 4th Estate's ace sports writers will compete at the famous Grossinger golf course this weekend for the Eddie Neil Memorial Cup. Neil's last assignment in the States betore the Spanish A. P. assignment that brought his death was covering Barney Ross at Grossinger's Smtlin' Lou Taylor of the Cavalier claims the trouble with winning a Derby is that it never fits the head of the jockey after he wins it! One of the Borscht Circuit owners was interviewing an applicant for the job of social director and master of ceremonies.

His demands were so exacting the applicant finally offered one last desperate suggestion. "Tell you what to do. mister," he said seriously. "Why not spend an extra $5 and hire Al Jol-son!" "What does he do?" curiously Inquired the Catskill Goldwyn. "He dances, he sings, he's a radio and picture star he's terrific, gigantic, colossal and sensational!" snapped the emcee.

"In which case," whispered the hotel impres-surio, "I'll take him, but on one ondition I'll pay the extra money out of mv own pocket but DON'T TELL MY PARTNER!" Nile Life II i "Crime School" at the Strand a human, humorous, tense document that's a credit to Hollywood it'd be a crime to miss it Florla Vestoffmy favorite tap dancing darling at Jack Monroe's Cafe Creole Red Mc-Kenzics' crooning a sedative at the wild and wooly Club IS Shep soft CD ADC 7C 1 1 turn VlrtUtJ Daily Luncheon from 45c Dinner from 85c Sunday Dinner from $1 -Dinner and Supper Dancing. Parking Facilities. Accommodationi for Ban queta, 1 ft qui K0 rhuri-fc at FlatbutB I i 1 1 I The netc Cafe Creole has twitched from a tan to a white policy, and headline; among others, the talented Floria Veitoff, abore. Top The Wallace Whitleys, danre team, featured in the Village Nut Club. Tappen's Opens May 18 One of the nation's foremost shore dinner resorts of an earlier era, Tappen's at Sheepshead Bay, will re-open May 18 after being closed for four years.

Back in the days when Brighton Beach, Sheepshead Bay and Graves-end race track beckoned notables of the sporting world, society and the theater, Tappen's was a favorite dining spot. Charles Dickens partook of the savory shore dishes in 1860. European noblemen sent their respects to the chef. August Belmont, Tod Sloan, Sam Welch, Lucky Jack McGuiness, Prank Kearns, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons and a host of others of the sporting world proclaimed this Sheepshead Bay eatery. It was here that Diamond Jim Brady often entertained the glamorous Lillian Russell.

Recently acquired by Jimmy Sheirr and Max Goldman, this famous restaurant will attempt to live up to the laurels heaped upon it in the past. Merrill Hughes and his orchestra will play for dinner and dancing throughout the season and there will be special entertainment opening night. They Get It Retail The Retail Employes Union, Local 830, of the United Retail and Wholesale Employes of America, will go gay at Billy Rose's Casa Manana on Sunday night. In addition to the regular vaudeville bill now on display at the Casa, the retail workers will have a surprise or two of their own to offer. Manhattan Beach Opens Formal opening of the 1938 bathing season at Manhattan Beach takes place tomorrow with appropriate ceremonies, including a pro gram of sports celebrities.

Facilities of the resort offered for free use of patrons include bathing, handball, basketball, Softball, calisthenics, tennis, dancing classes, golf, shuffle-board and other sport divertissements. A number of the country's outstanding orchestra leaders will personally direct their bands in free daily concerts throughout the season and night dancing will be held in the Manhattan Beach Casino every weekend. Signed for appearances are Benny Goodman, Kay Kyser, Harold Stern and Hal Kemp. Half Moon Entertainment "Moonlight Melodies" will be featured by Ken Casey and his orchestra in the Ocean Terrace of the Half Moon Hotel at Coney Island this weekend, including a cocktail dan-sant from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Lynne Richards, Larry Stewart and Betty Williams will lend their voices to the entertainment. A'TA'Jhuod pi. 8Terllnq 5-2000 ES DINNER ViJ(ffWJiVf 1125 boots xl SPLA.SHIO.X -tint BALUROandRAE 10 a J2 AL SHAYNE ADAMS return tuatat. MENT IT POPULAR JACK G.I.R.L-sV AND DMITRI MELVIN SH0WS and tm HISHTLT How Dancers Relax Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Elliott, 13 Hazel Place, Lynbrook, are taking what is familiarly known as a "postman's holiday" at the Boulevard Tavern, Queens Boulevard, Known as one of the foremost dancing teams at Blanche and Elliott, the duo recently returned to their home in Lynbrook from a professional tour which included the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal; Hartford, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Kansas City and the West Coast. Home at last with their pet dog Tonto, their friends insisted upon seeing them dance again and the management of the Boulevard Tavern was quick to sign the team to appear in Johnny Morgan's "World's Fair Revue." Candid Mike at Kelly's Jimmy Kelly's famous Village Rendezvous will be converted into a broadcasting studio for some 15 1 minutes tonight starting at 10 clock when Alan Courtney moves into the Montmartre Room with his candid microphone to interview the customers for a WMCA audience. Kelly, not being the sort of an entrepreneur to be caught napping, has invited many celebrities of the theatrical and sports world to be "among those present" when Courtney goes from table to table with his "mike." The broadcast, presence of celebs, et will be in addition to the regular floor show. Fields and the game and talented Vic Hyde now at Loew State Errol Flynn in "The Adventure's of Robin Hood'' at the Music Hull a picture that's so great as far as Hollywood is concerned the Defense Can Rest Its Case I A cheer for i night club veteran Joe Ward and I his Club Maxmefor casting trig- ger-bramed Roy Sedley, red hot Johnny and George, neat Pete Clifford and a sock supporting cast of troupers worthy of any Main Stem asylum Pat Harrington's statement that a fly lit on Jimmy Du-rante's nose the other day. and when Pat called it to his attention Schnozzolla said, "You brush it off, Pat; your're closer to it than I am!" Che (Dtdwood orj'ii i Smart Ktitaurant" DINNER Irom 65c Sunday from 75c EatortlliMMitt Niintly Lnmrdl'l WEDDINGS BANQUETS Bt'SINfss MEETINGS SOCIAL AFFAIRS DAVOS t'p to SOfl Pfron No Portr To Small Flftthab opp.

Dorohtit.r Road tUouct Mr BlckminUer t-mi IN BROOKLYN DEMAND! MELLOW Tin II INI II INI licl-7 FLATBl'SH near NFWKIRK 35c ft 50c. Dinner Weekdays 75c. Sunday Dinner 85c. A la carte. Food.

Select Liquors and Wlnei, ALOHA, 108 Montague St. BEDFORD PLAZA Established 11)111 NOW! RESTAURANT OPEN TIL Luncheon Choicest Is Walk Dine IS MINUTES FROM B'WAY On tat Rood to the WORLD 5 FAIR MUSIC XitPM mi ROOSEVELT AVE. at 4 ST. WOOOSIDE, L. I.

and Allien Ms On the Boardwalk at Cone; Island. N. Danclnt Saturday and Knnrinv Fammaa Inr TODAY'S SELECTIONS FOIt DINNER 1 The Time to Coney's Boardwalk and Well at FELTMAN'S THE tiKANAOA INVITES Mm. Franc-Milrhell. HAM ftMh Street John F.

Drsart. Prospect Place F.dmund Terr, 1ISK President Street and a frlpnd of their own selection, to be Its Ruests for dinner within five days. gr Please hand thll advertisement to the headwalter upon entering. IN BROOKLYN HOTEL PIERREPONT ni s'. ur decorated Tl 1 Room A delichtful dace to dine ani na amid cheerful surroundings.

Luncheon 50c. Dally and Sunday Dinner 75c and i Other choice Dinners 60c, 75c. SI A la carte. Banquet rooms available for all mm anaeajnaj tlVlmP RK Flathasb Ave. "If 8Tal" "nd Choos-Ftnest Liquora and MjKiM M.

JiJlleflWi. Special Luncheon and Dinner Dishes Dallv uailx LtnttiLun mum 4ac fbom ol HALF MOON HOTEL nl) HOTEL u2i' Dinner, R1.8B. No Mlnlmom or Cow. Catering to Raniuet, imall or larie. tut F'latbush Ave.

An eatln place ot distinction. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75c Llouors and Wlnea. MTJSIO and DANCINO NIGHTLY STEVENS 9 CAFE 'TIL MIDNIGHT sln 0. Servinij thoae ajuiitiicon irom aoc.

Dinner Private h.nm,., Cocktail Lounge and Bar. street and 101 Hrnrv street. I.nnrhroa Dinners Also A la art, at All hl s.ucKian i.nunee. Bar Scientifically Alr-Conditioned Chrysler Product, and Tap hy Air Avenue, near Avenu N. 50c FRIED CHICKEN Wines and I.fquori itV5Ln'rVebJ su iiuiu aviiv.

i carir ml ail nours. IKITlllL RliSTAURAKOTS IN QUEENS ItOIII.F.V.AItl) TAVKBN At the Gateway lo the World Fair. 3 Floor Shown, Querns Boulevard near Woodhaven Boulevard. A fir and limiLg IN MANHATTAN lor ail occasions Ipmoutlj .1 Clark Special ".....4 Room Temp. DDIPU'C 2081-83 Flalbuih riMLL aJ HALF SOUTHERN SARTORI'S A.

(JOE S) III for ood food Restaurant. order. W. banouet IN MANHATTAN HOTEL Git AN ADA Chamber "RFST III! MV VV1 I VP HKAR! IN PERSON, CFI.HriKITII BROADCAST II MM I I on AI.AN CO! KTNSVS I (i II all 111 1111 UULllJl CANDID Ml( RorilONB WMCA. P.

M. I SULLIVAN ST. L. 41414 DINNER SI 1 RKV I 15- I I 1 .1 HI Tl TIOTTAT ilVI IN Allen St. DRt.

4-TKim. lavinh International SWEDISH fl IE (k r'AST 4Nth St. EM. R.Ufl'.'.l. Famous Swedish Mors Oeuvrea NEVINH ST.

Opp. Kot Theater pTTT. at popular price, Best bonded iiquom. All mixed drlnlt, to cater to small or lare- parties Thr rooms Dlrertlon JOSEPH SARTOR IN MANHATTAN The Mulio Lafayette and Ashland Plaet OF FOOD" FACILITIES Ilinin and Uanclnr in attractive aor- ra c'" ordan, HI. No Minimum Spend What lou Liae.

IN MANHATTAN A1 ronndlnrs. I.EE Ml LF.S and nil orchea-LULOANUT GROVE lr ncllciocu Dinner from is guDPer ronnrilnrs. I.EE MYLF.S and nil orchea- AMERICAN mm mm -w AerVCi WIVEL on 2J a 21-. lO. n-1l Atop HOTEL PARK CENTIUL Zi.u k.

StVEWSH MORS D'OEI VltKS with I.I'NI IIEON HI oll-l fi.V SAT. and SI N. SI 5ill DANCING, a SHOWS NIGHTLY, MA ITNEE SHOW SATS. Alice McCollisicr S.Jl,,J"'w,:,;h:, T-" eriaarH ana served. Winn, LHunn.

Prices aiodwita..