The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Fantasy In Minor Mnr.urt Potter, treasurer; Harry E. Knight, club secretary and secretary of the Thomai, Campbell H. Tomes. Georne H. Tomes, L.

H. Washburn, Charles Weber' Harry Weber. R. M. Wilhelm.

Frederick; j' Woolnough, Robert Wyatt, Frederick A Zahn, Lewis D. Zeldler. The second concert will be given on Feb. 15 and the third on April 26. tO' if If li I NJJ IK; MartinHonoreJ In New Position At the Bossert Notables Attend Dinner as Testimonial to Man Apollo Club Opens Season at Academy Record Attendance in Brilliant Display of Fashion and Color Welcomes Singers-Beal Hober Is Soloist Brooklyn society turned out in a corded Miss Hober, who followed brilliant display of fashion and color with four songs, including "Alleluia" SUSAN II El WM.

LAN'CBI IN j'u' bulgine wit! s'op in. You'll mp? Thry delightful imi; glassware ar.d taining or.il ends, al! last night for the opening concert by Hummel, "Botschaft and Deln of the 60th season of the Apollo Club Blaue.s Auge" by Brahms and "Dich, at the Academy of Music. The Theure Halle" from Wagner's "Tann-choral ensemble, one of the oldest hauser." For her second group of and most widely known singing so- songs after Intermission Miss Hober cieties in the country, was warmlv Mednikoff's "The Hills of received by more than 2.000 Orazia." Tscliaikowsky's "By the attending the musical event. Window," Griffes "The Dreamy panorama of velvet, ermine and; and Golde's "The Awaken- white ties filled the orchestra and 1 parterre boxes as the curtain ro-e I Tlie flnaIe of 'ne flrst Part the on the 182d concert. Club officials program, the concluding chorus said it was the most successful i Wagner's "Die Meistersmger" artistic and social opening in years.

b' the Apollo Club, received a The choral group of 90 singers. partioularly -heavy ovation. The dis-conducted by Alfred Boyce, offered tmetively fine tone throughout and BROS, at 161 Willoughby St. Is for the Merriest Christmas. Why not browsing around In this distinctive M'ful gifts for everyone's home exquisite pottery all kinds of accessories for holiday enter- occasional furniture book- p.iK'tnc ciocks, exquisite enronuum another season's "NEW COAT" my advice and telephone LAcka- Comes Autumn Time Sowerby Third Rhapsody on a Briton Canticle Salni-Snens Allegro -and Fuaue rrom Third Sonata Mendelssohn Introduction and Passacaaiia in Minor Max Rcter Up the Saiuenay Alex Russell The Bee Shubert AiiRelus Dupre Prelude and Fuiiuc in A Flat Dupra Improvisation on submitted theme.

The concert will be the last oi series this season by M. Dupre. Til 8 morning following it, he will sail for Europe. He has been hailed throughout the country, and abroad, for his expert technique and great feeling. Holder of the Grand Prix de Rome and many other honors, he is the organist of St.

Sulpice in Paris and of the Paris Conservatoire. TRAFFIC CLl'B TO MF.ET The Brooklyn Traffic Club will hold its monthly dinner tomorrow evening at the Hotel Granada, Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Place. Spencer E. Hughes, newly elected president of the Traffic Club, will preside.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 WILLI AM SPORT MOO VII HI'NltrRY, ROUND TMF (93. 76) Mr, Penn. HU. HaluriUr 11:35 P.M. Newark M.

ASBURY PARK downtown md fr.jm Peun. rta. KVKIIY BUN-DAY, l.T. Perm. Hta.

I JO A 'M. ir :25 A. M. Newark from New Terminal and Bubway 8:36 or 9:40 A. M.

coppiT and liveware and other useful things lor au tli? dear pcopl" on your Christmas list. active members; John R. Brlerley, chairman of the active members; William P. Stewart, treasurer of the active members, and William O. G.

Jones, librarian. The members of the board of directors are L. V. B. Cameron, James H.

Post, Edwin P. Maynard, William S. Irish, George W. Spence, William M. Patterson, Robert C.

Gillies, Harry E. Knight. Russell T. Starr, W. W.

Fitzhugh Harold C. Knapp, Herbert L. Bodman, Charles R. Gay, Charles O. Banks, John R.

Brierley, William G. Edinburg, Henry C. Bainbridge, Harold D. Watson, Severn D. Sprang, Philip A.

Benson, William M. Tomlins Dr. Ellison Hillyer, Seth Bradford Dewey, Charles H. Potter, George W. Dietz, Alfred Boyce, Anthony Krayer, Roger L.

Howland, Leonard Jones, Cornelius H. Tiebout, Christopher W. Wilson, Bernard A. Burger, George L. Stamm, Raymond F.

Barnes, Rodney C. Ward, Edward J. Fanning. Charles W. Heinrich, Louis Charles Wills, Edmund Battels Jr.

In the Chorus The choral ensemble included: Howard W. Andrmon. William Annbrus-ter, Charles O. Hanks, Nicholas Barone, Edmund Bartels li-njamin, R. N.

Black. Price Boone. Aired Boyce. O. Brash, Edward T.

Breden. O. Raymond Breit, John H. Brierley, orvllle O. Brower, Willard L.

Bin bunk. L. V. B. Cameron, Rowland Carlson, Oscar F.

Coinstnck, Duncan Cornw all. Donald M. Craw lord. Oeorne W. Dielz.

Lonn Diiiiay, Frank C. Dobhn. Hluti E. Diallm. Clarence M.

Phll-1P0 Fev, V. W. FHhlKh Fenwick B. Fuller. V.

E. B. Fuller Clarence del i-bert, WilliainA. Geoiue, Frederick Goodrich, Gordon Hair, Arthur Hasler. William Milsler.

thanes w. llenncli Fred Hei Rimer Linntr Howland, Arttlur F. Johnson, Jours. I.tolhird Jones. W.

O. Jones, John I), Kun. Harry E. KnUht, Allied A. Koesler, R.

A. Krillter. Frank II. LallK. Arthur V.

l.awder. Charlps Lehmann, Ches ter W. l.aVere. Arthur G. Lewis.

Livesey. William Love. Frederick (1. Mac-Lean. Roocrt Macuherson, l)atd Masil, Lome Marlatt.

linherr E. Matthews, Elwood R. Menken. JoannU Middlrkoop. Haroid F.

Muer. Richard Onle Muilikin, Allah E. Frank H. Octn. Charles I Onden.

P. Oeorne Palmer. O. Pen in. Percy F.

Phillips, Albert W. lleili ers. Jacob Hltin, W. Earl Rylance. Henry I).

Kchlennmver, Sidney Kellers, Hobert 6 Sellers. Walter Sellers. Wilbur J. Biiiipson Howard A Shiihbaz, Beverly Shea. Allan ilr Kmi'h.

Russell T. Starr, Oiwtr W. William P. Sirwart. William T.

Suau. James E. Tallent, Ernest A. muMoit dim the technically polished proficiency bonded Treu messenger. HARRY York's leading fur remodeling performs miracles with your old, only $23 you are assured of extra comfortable wear.

TREU'S AMAZING REMODELING PLAN includes refittins. repairing, cleaning, r.ew buttons, new interlining and In addition you receive a two-year and three ears insured cold fur, wiien needed, supplied at You'll be 'way out in front in the you take your old furs to HAKRY 131 WEST 35TH N. Y. nth ager and Civic Leader David J. Martin, managing director of the Hotel Bossert, was honored last night at a testimonial dinner tendered by civic leaders, hotel executives and friends in the grand ballroom of the Bossert.

George V. McLaughlin, president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, chairman of the testimonial dinner committee, pre-ided. With him on the dais were Supreme Court Justice John H. McCooey, County Judge Algeron I. Nova, Miss Mary E.

Dillon, president Brooklyn Boro Gas Company; Robert K. Christenberry, manager the Astor; Charles E. Rochester, managing director the Lexington; Samuel Gompers, circus executive, and Louis Fisher, Before coming to the Bossert, Mr. Martin was manager of the Half Moon, Coney Island, where he was very active in Coney Island civic promotions. He was president of the Coney Island Carnival Company and a member of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce.

Aviation Is one of his hobbies. He is a member of the Quiet Birdmen, organizaL of former Army fliers who saw service overseas, and numbers some of the world's outstanding explorers among his friends. The need for a highway lrom Brooklyn Heights to the World's Fair grounds was seen by Mr. McLaughlin who cited the many achievements for which the guest of honor was responsible in the hotel world. He pointed out the new Bossert managing director as a "scholar, aviator and engineer who knows hotels inside and out." MLs Dillon lauded Mr.

Martin for his enterprise and looked forward to a new boom on Brooklyn Heights under his guidance. His hotel experience was praised by Broadway's ambassador to the dinner, Robert Christenberry, who called his knowledge "second to none." Other speakers Included George C. Tilyou of Steeplechase. Inspector John J. Ryan and William Grace, who presented a set of cuff links and shirt studs to the guest of honor.

Among those present were John J. Sullivan, who Is to head the police force of the World's Fair; Richard Daley, Frank Kridell, Paul E. Ful- AttNOU a.m. lo 9 p.m.! Put dug BATON tracer, Macy's.) no longer need leave a record of years on your fare. Consult Ml'-, Brooklyn's outstanding beauty cons ultant, about the Mus-Llft method at her Lane Brvant Salon.

1 W. 39th New York, or at 721 Flat-bush Ave. tightens loose flesh and restores a firm contour to faces that have lost their grip. Phone PEnn. 6-5030 or INcersoll 2-6122 for appointment.

Only registered nurses are in attendance in the Muslift department and charges are well within every income. Thursday! 10 re nauwiTi Your old fur emit can give you wear, if ou take floor, opposite the 3ath St. side of GIVE a "Beautymaker" or the "Travel Kit" to bring a gleam to the eve of your best friend on Chrtbtma-s morn. The "Beautymaker Kit" contains not only the products necessary for the general care of the skin, but also Protective Cream and Face Powdpr. The 'Travel Kit" contains all the essentials for the care of the skin and for makeup, including Protective Cream and Finishing Lotion, as well as Golden Cleansing Cream.

You'll find these lovely Dagjett Ramsdell kits beautifully wrapped as Christmas gifts at Abraham Straus and Frederick Loeser. Take it from this a jouthful, clear complexion is a wise gins stock in trade. Don't neglect HAIR ON THE FACE. Talk your problems over with MRS. J.

T. A A N. oo 1 yn's OLDEST Phone TRiangle at 26 Court St. 5-5560 for an appointment. There Is no charge for consultation, and I'm aure youll be delighted with the friendly, courteous advice given by this well-known electrol-ogist.

Mav we sussest the WEBER DANCE STUDIO at 489 Washington Ave? Here you'll find lovely younters with ambitions to those of your child and the proier environment ive to intelligent tP.Ki::r.2. This of dignity and distinction ee'brates its 26th thu jear. and all classes are under the supervision of Profe.v-or Weber, a teacher recognized by the profession. There are special tl.v.-.es in ballet, and baby cancers for tiny tots from 3 to 6 in ballroom dancing and riquette for boys and girls from 10 to It, and tap and musical comedy classes ior girU and boys from 6 to 15 years, and expert instructor teach the Shag. Rhumba.

Big Apple and Fox Trot. Rates are very rea.vm- able, so phone 9-U789. LISTEN, MOTHER permit me to point out that RENKEN'S MILK is as important and necessary to your child's future as is education. RENKEN'S A I) MILK served at meals will build a sturdy body and a keen mind it's your best prescription for developing a healthy youngster. Phone MAin 2-6740 to place your order at the nearest M.

H. REXKEN Dairy and see to it that the adults drink plenty of this delicious milk daily. BULGES AND ROLLS ARE OUT 'IMS SEASON! Better reduce your waistline, thills and hips by the at M.iiiase Institute at, 427 Flatnush Ave. Extension. This specialist has had over 24 years experience and she is trained in all kinds of physiotherapy.

Her method washes away 2 to 4 pounds daily. Phone NEvins 3-2344 to take a few massages and vwwr.a 4-tSTEH lor JAY TREU is New He w'orn-uuf For sr.wjr.s of M-POINT 11 roif-Lag. leraotieUr.g. new t.ca iJt r.p unci tear storatse. lowest cost i fashion parade if JAY 1REI, at Dupre in Organ Recital Friday Brooklyn residents who visit the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Tompkins Ave.

and Mc-Donough Friday evening for the organ concert of Marcel Dupre, will be treated to "a veritable feast of organ music," those in charge predicted today, announcing the pro gram for the evening. For his first number, M. Dupre, who played and improvised at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, will present the "Fantasy and Fugue In Minor" of Bach. Long known as a master of Bach's organ music, the organist has become famous throughout the world for his ability to play all that music by heart. The rest of the program will include an Improvisation on a submitted theme, a field in which Dupre excels, and two works by the organist himself.

It follows: Fantasy and Fugue In minor Bach Ailero from 10th Concerto Handel ADVERTISEMENT HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without UxatWet and Yon'll Eat Evtrjrtkwf from Soup to Null Ttia tlonsrh iboold glint two potinJi of food dlly. Wlien you est heiry, ireasy, eere or rail foorti or whoa you art harried er rtieif lioorly your Ituioteh rtouri out loo fluid, lour food dovin't dfieit and ym hivt kk, neirnaim, nsuiia. ptin or sour itooiiui Van feel sour, lick sad upiet all over. Ixaluri lay never tahs lasatlre for itomarri pain. It ts danaerotta and fnolhli.

It take tlitnf Utile htack taliiati called lloil-nna for lruli Best ior to maka (lis exceai Itnmsrli fluid hartnlesi, rs-llcva illitraia In tnluulra and put you tia'k or vrmr fret. Ilellaf la lo qulik it ta aniarlns sm! ritie 3 paekaas It. Ak for Holl-ani for Iri.Ji L-estlon. Bold etervwhers. (el Hell Co.

1037 HXION TtfT. MOOKIVM .129.00 129.00 ,129.00 129.00 129.00 Bridoe Brooklyn brought waves of applause which continued for several minutes after the singers had left the stage. Folk Songs A group of folk songs from the Welsh, American, Dutch and Jugo slavian were sung in the second half of the program. The concert closed with the singing of the Dutch prayer Thanksgiving, "We Gather To- get her to Ask the Lord's Blessing, which the audience was requested join in the last verse. Lambert V.

B. Cameron, one of the choristers and a member of the board of directors, was chairman of the house committee. He was assisted by Harry E. Knight and Russell T. Starr.

William S. Irish Is president of the club. Other officers, most of whom were present last night, are: James H. Post and William M. Patterson, vice presidents; Charles H.

IS assiiil Use 20 BLACK 1 5 17 5 10 DARK 7 10 5 GREY "5 2 1 Tluirsilav! 10 a.m. io 9 p.m. A Prc-Cliristmas alc ofi 197 Fun ip CoaSs Your Choice at is Should he H)rAH) to 250.00 Not in several years liave we Iieen able to offer values to compare villi iht'8e! The woman who wants the most value for Iicr money, the most fasliion, and the choicest quality at the price, viill fiml the answer in the group! The least saving is f6.00. the most is 121.00. that are welcome at any lime, and particularly attractive right now, before Christmas! a diversified program that included the works of American, English, Italian, Russian and German composers.

Beal Hober, soprano, sang two groups of numbers as guest artist. The signature song of the club. "Our Motto," composed for the group in 1895 by Dudley Buck, its first conductor, was sung first. The lines oi tne song, "Benoici, now goot and how pleasant a thlna it is for brethren to dwell together in unity," are familiar to all Apollo Club audi ences, for each season's concert is begun with it. Dudley Buck, the American organist and composer of ecclesiastical music, led the group for 25 years until his death.

Other conductors were the late Dr. John Hyatt Brewer and the late William Armour Thayer. Bach Selections The signature was followed by four selections by Johann Sebastian Bach "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," "Come, Sweetest Death," "Death, I Do Not Fear Thee" and "To Thee Alone Be Glory." Without using a baton, Mr. Boyce led the singers through the second group, which included "Dich, Theure Halle" from Wagner's "Tannhauser" anj "Botschaft" by Brahms. An enthusiastic reception was ac- ton.

Martin Samuels, Charles A. Feltman, Frank Ledwlth, Joseph J. Sartori, George Trommer, Walter Ebingcr and Oscar Wintrab. The affair also marked the birthday of Mrs. John H.

McCooey, who celebrated at the testimonial with Mrs, David J. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. George Tilyou in her party. FLOOR Brooklyn is On Sale .20.) 9' FnHriret! Coats 29.8)5 Regularly 39.95 to 48.00 PERSIAN LAMBS 129.00 HUDSON SEALS (Dyed Muskrat) 129.00 GLEAMING CARACULS 129.00 CARACULS WITI I FOX.

129.00 RACCOONS .129.00 SILVERTONi; MUSK RATS. SQUIRRELS PERSIANS Mt.Ni iileet her present i'l from the many 'a listed under a "Gifts for Her" I in the jj EAGLE WANT ADS pv LEOPARD CATS We're proud of the STYI I fl.ircJ, fitted and box fashions, adapted from lciding Paris models! We're proud of the QUALITY: fine rich fabrics, beautifully tailored. We're proud of the 1 URS: Persian, Tipped Skunk, Kolinsky, Cross-Blended Fox, Platinum Wolf, Squirrel, Silver Fox-dyed Fox. WE'RE PROUD OF THE TRICF: only GENUINE LEOPARDS. BROWN Sizes for misses, women, and little women.

$3 our convenient deferred payment pbnn! FURS THIRD FLOOR BUDGET SHOP-THIRD Martin's. Fulton at Fulton at Brid? SU JL MlsM.