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

8 For Clarified 'Ad Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Selected Films FILMS FOR THE FAMILY BRINGING UP BABY Nonsensical com Steubenites Mark 15th Year at Dinner Representatives of Steuben So IF laces Springtime U.S. Woes Outlined By Bay State Solon Considering the enormous national debt, the tremendous taxation, the low point to which business has fallen and the fear that ls rife, Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts said last night, "the country was never in such a perilous plight as it is today." "But, I am an optimist," Representative Luce told more than 75 employes of the Luce's Press Clipping Bureau at a dinner in the Hotel St. George. "I'm still sure there is enough courage, goodwill toward men, and ambition in America to leave for posterity those things our forefathers fought for." The dinner marked the 50th anniversary of the bureau, the oldest service of its kind in America. Representative Luce, president and founder of the bureau, started the service in Boston when he was working as an exchange editor of the Boston Globe.

The bureau, now located at 157 Chambers Manhattan, has been operated in New York since 1893. J. C. Van Alstyne, manager of tile bureau, spoke briefly. Miss Louise Koenig, an employe of the Arm for 34 years, was among those introduced by Miss Concetta Marra.

Fascist Is Jailed In Citizen Fraud A Rosedale barber, revealed to be a member of an Italian Fascist group, who pleaded guilty in Federal Court here last week to obtaining naturalization papers fraudulently, was sentenced to a year and a day in a Federal penitentiary today by Judge Moscowitz. The barber, Antonio Brancaccio, 29, of 138-25 Brookville Boulevard, Rosedale, confirmed the probationary report submitted by Conrad Printzlien, which stated that he paid dues regularly to the Fascist organization and contained photographs showing him raising nil arm in the Fascist salute. uM i i ciety unite throughout the metropolitan area were present last night as members of the Gen. Theodore Schwan Unit 318 celebrated lt 15th anniversary at a dinner in Felzmann's Restaurant, 991 4th Ave. More than 300, including a delegation of German-Austrian war veterans headed by William Menke, attended.

Arthur A. Heede, chairman of the Kings County Council of the society, was principal speaker. Walter Lange and Miss Hazel Mohr-mann, members who were to be married today, were feted. Herman C. Schmidt was general chairman.

Edison Executives Guests at Dinner Various company officials were guests of honor at the annual dinner-dance of the commercial relations department of the Brooklyn Edison Company last night In the Hotel St. George. James Butler was chairman of the committee. More than 750 persons attended. Officials of the company present included H.

B. Holcombe, vice president and general manager; R. O. Launey, auditor; E. A.

Bailey, treasurer; Frank Lichte, manager of the property protection bureau; Philip Davis, manager of commercial relations; Louis D. Harwood, assistant manager, commercial relations. Also attending were Joseph Rooney, assistant general commercial manager of the Consolidated Edison Company of New York, and Harry Price, president of the Broooklyn Edison Club. Those serving with Mr. Butler on the dinner committee included Walter Lienick, John Toomey, Edward McNamara, Robert Sherman, Arthur Russell, Grace O'Rourke, Rita Mc-Kiernan, Kay O'Keele, Ann Horan and Alice O'Neill.

back to first love. Leader, Shore Road, today through Sunday. JEZEBEL Engrossing drama of ruthless New Orleans heiress who scandalizes convention and wrecks her own happiness. Walker, Congress, Boro Park, today through Sunday. MR.

MOTO'S GAMBLE Mr, Moto takes a murder case at great danger to himself. Bushwlck, Oreenpolnt, TUyou, Republic, today through Sunday. PARADISE FOR THREE and highly entertaining comedy which unravels a case of mistaken Identity. Fort-way, today. Saturday; Sumner.

Saturday: Avalon, today through Sunday: Colonial. Saturday. Sunday. RADIO CITY REVELS Hodge-podge of singing, dancing and comedy. Walker, Congress, Boro Park, today through Sunday Only those theaters are listed In which both features can be approved.

ASAIT WATER SWIM KEEPS YOU IN TRIM MEMBERSHIP ADMISSION Daily until 5 p.m. Sundays and Holi- days, until noorv other 75 JQniorj (under 14) at alt Jjmei (minimum 4' 4" tall) Sun Steam Gym Suit and Pool Tax included. HOTEL ST. GEORGE Salt Water Pool ST. tlOROI IWIMMlfo CtUS, INC.

ClARK STREET. SBOOKIYM Cltrk SL 7tli Avt. I. R.T. Station In Hotil Itroaclway Ncwsrcel By Hy Gardner THAT blonde sern on the rounds with Senor Lopei Is his new vocala-ss Betty Jane.

1 call him Senor Lopei because he'll stage a bousewarminc i the Casa Manana on May 1 The Broadway branch of the Spanish War is getting more exciting everyday with El Bongo bucking the Havana-Madrid which burked ta Conga or don't you care Incidentally, that woman sitting placidly at Mario's Wednesday fondling a wildcat was the wife of Prescott Van Wyek. kin of one of Manhattan's first mayors Judy Starr held a one-hour reunion with Teddy Powell, denied title was married and then they railed the whole thing off any. av. Hani: Leibcr. Harry Banning, Mel Ott and some of the other Giants ere chinning at Toots Shor's Tavern the other night when Sam Leslie brought up a Gracie Allen pulled by Tom Baker, a rookie farmed out to Jersey City.

At the training camp Baker suddenly eicused himself. -What are you doing?" Leslie inquired, as the rookie wrapped a wreath of roues in a cardboard container. "Oi," Baker replied sadly, "7 gotta make sure they're wrapped correctly I'm wiring these flowers to viy girl back in the East!" Sunday night at the Casa Manana, Allan (ortney, WMCA's roaming Homeo, interviewed Billy Rose. "With the exception of President Roosevelt, Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin I now inlrodure you to one nf the most talked-about men in 'he world Billy Rose." Billy grabbed he mike. "With the exception of "resident Roosevelt," he snapped, I don't like the company you got le into!" Broadway Rhythm Descriptions: I using Ted Husing Pippin Jay lippen Forum Bill Corum rhesty Mae Wcsty Coy Myrna Loy Able Clark Gable Racy ipencer Tracy Regalcr Bob Tay-r Simble Letty Kimble Conde Sast Fanned Sally land Marimba Dick Himber "are Max Baer Talker Jim saucy Tom Dorsey 'inky Dwight Fiskcy Clowney lort Douncy (Wanna play?) Rine-Sidc Glances: At the Cotton Hub leftist Lionel Slander, Janrins ith playright Beth Brown suddenly stops dead in his tracks when a stranger yells out "Howya Red?" then he notices his dancing partner's red hair and smiles uain At le Mirage, Frank Shields and Michael Bartlett waiting 13 minutes while Merle Oberon lets the rigarette girl do a fashion parade in Miss Oberon's white ermine wrap At that tsth Street kosher delicatessen, glamorous Mae West munrhing on pistrnmi ibut keep it lean) sandwich unnoticed by the other dunking demons At the Famous Door little Hazel Scott meets Sam Lyons and is set for a legit miitiral in plare of Maxine Sullivan At Dave's Blue Room Bert Frohman, Bob Olin.

Wini-s ime Wini Shaw, Nirk Kenny, Joe Moore. Itrrl MarKenzie, Shirley Howard. Leon Fnker and a score of relehs gather to say a few words over the air to relebrate Dave's new liquor license. At the P.ir.idise Oscar Bradley ups to report that most Hollywood g.ils believe that anywhere they hang i Hit Stars at Helen Standish, songstress Leon and Eddie't, at Kay hyter tcill be among the band leader to be heard at Manhattan Beach this Summer. Benny Goodman it nmong other).

Darryl F. Zanuck's record- breaking production. "In Old Chicago," begins its third week at the Roxy Theater today. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy begin their second week at the Capitol in "Test Pilot," and Jessie Matthews' musical romance, "Sailing Along," starts its second week at the Criterion Theater. Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland have been selected to head the cast of "Tahiti." Selection of this romantic team comes as a result of their successful work in the Technicolor production, "Her Jungle Love," currently showing at the N.

Y. Paramount Theater. "Tahiti" will also be a Technicolor presentation and is scheduled to go before the cameras this Summer after Dorothy Lamour has finished work 111 "TroPic Ki'" Deanna Durbin. Universale Miig- mg star in "Mad About Music," will be starred next season in a lavish production of "Cinderella," the age-oid tairy tale, officials of the company announced today. The picture will be produced in Technicolor.

It will be Universale first color picture since "The King of Jazz." Work on "Cinderella" is scheduled to start some time in June, after Deanna completes her next picture, "That Certain Age," which will be before the cameras within the next, two weeks. Paramount Give Me a Sailor" is now before the cameras under the direction of Elliott Nutjent. Lazarus is executive producer, with Paul Jones as associate. Martha Rae ls with Bob Hope, Jack WH.lim,, Bvity Grable, Clarence Kolb, Nana Bryant J. C.

Nugent, Emerson Treaty. Bonnie Churchill and others in the cast, Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger contribute the mu. Arthur Hold and Wilhani Pawlrv were signed yesterday for important character roles in "Crime Takes a Jack Holt's new starring i Screen News Night Spots F.duardo Brito, Cuban vocalist at the netc El Bongo Club. Demure Lita Koupa, singer, it an attraction at the Radio Frank? Club. duction yesterday under the direction of Michael Curtiz at the Warner Bros, studio.

For the first few days Curtiz will shoot around his star, as Flynn, who went on a yachting cruLse after finishing his role in the forthcoming "The Adventures of Robin Hood." is not expected back in Hollywood until next week. In addition to the star, principals include the three Lane sisters, Priicilla, Rosemary and Lola; May Robson, Claude Rains, Gale and Jules Garfield. The story is based on Fannie Hurst's popular novel, "Sister Act." E. Lloyd Sheldon, well known producer and writer, has been engaged by Columbia to produce two pictures during the coming year. The stories which Mr.

Sheldon will handle will be announced shortly. He started his theatrical career as business and general manager for several Broadway stage producers. Later he turned to writing, contributing short stories, novelettes and articles to national magazines and 48 screen plays which were produced by various companies. "Memory of Love," the novel by Bessie Breuer which won critical acclaim lat year and placed Its author among the leading women wr'tcrs of this country, has been bought by RKO Radio with Irene Dunne contemplated for the leading role. It will be George Haight's first producing assignment for this company.

Screen play will be done by Hagar Wilde and Dudley Nichols, who wrote the script of "Bringing Up Baby." Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant. Porter Hall, Marjorie Main and John Hart were selected today for feature roles in Paramount "Prison Farm'' in which Shirley Ross, Lloyd Hnu'arrl Carrel Nfll, imc'icine is directing, "The Volga Boatman." the musical screen romance of pre-Revolution-ary Russia inspired by the famous foik-song, will be held over for a second week at the Squire Theater, beginning tomorrow. The colorful film story, which unfolds against a background of the living extremes under Czar Nicholas II, was written 1 -n -r- 1 1 Miound I he lamed ALTHOUGH not the greyest of the greybeards covering the nightclub circuit, this reporter re members 'way back when there was a recession. There was no indication of any such thing in the late spots this week. New clubs opened, tottering ones reopened under new banners, and the old standbys enlivened their entertainment after the Easter lull and enjoyed capacity business.

A new Idea in the business was presented when Stanley Rayburn opened the "Footlight Club" at 20 W. 52d St. The show features a group of young people in short dramatic sketches. There is also a soloist, a monologist and an impressionist and Carrie Flnnell, an old burlesque favorite. One of the most colorful openings of the week was a tribute to Terry Lawlor, titian-haired colleen of song, who became installed in the Glass Hat room of the Belmont Plaza.

Harry Rlchman and his bride and Dixie Dunbar and a host of other stage and screen favorites turned out to congratulate the girl who rose from a radio audition and obscurity as a nightclub singer, to stardom. That same night more celebs were at Jimmy Kelly's in the Village, wishing farewell to Jimmy Durante, a former employe, who left for Hollywood the next day. The Cafe Creole, 141 W. 54th opened Tuesday. El Bongo opened last night on the site of the Yumuri, 52d and Broadway, the Onyx Club Is crowded nightly because of Stuff Smith and company, and elaborate plans are being made for the re opening of Ben Marden's Riviera, Villepigue's, and scores of others.

The Hawaiian Room was filled to capacity, which isn't news, Wednesday night, as Ray Kinney and his Royal Hawalians returned for an in definite stay. Kinney brought with him from the islands three native dancers who have beauty of face as well as of body and rhythm. The room remains one of the most refreshing in town, for which Charlie Rochester, manager, may take a bow. The Mayor of Hell in Norway- visited Paradise a Broadway restaurantlast week, and after being kissed by Jackie Gately, prettiest of the Paradise cuties, pleaded with photographers not to send the foto to Norway. "I'm afraid of losing my position in Hell," he explained through an interpreter.

Incidentally, the only English the mayor speaks is "thank you." At least everyone believed that was all until he startled us as he departed by showing that he picked up some Broadway slang. He glanced back at the shapely Miss Gately as he stepped out of the cabaret and without the aid of his interpreter remarked, "Pretty Babe." When Vincent Lopez wl Ms or chestra give out at Billy Rose's Casa Manana starting May 1, the wizard of the keys will have an entirely new band surrounding him. Only Nick PLsani, violinist, and Johnny Morris, the singing drummer and comic, remain. Thousands of dollars worth of music arranged in the sweet, smooth style Lopez had been noted for has been scrapped, and the band has adopted a "Suave Swing" rhythm. Lou Holtz, Helen Morgan, Harriet Hoctor, Georgie Tapps, Paul Sydell and his clever dog.

"Spotty," Allen and Kent and Rose's own famed "Small Time Cavalcade" of fire-eaters, Swiss bell-ringers, jugglers, will be presented in the first of Rose's Stream-lined Varieties," with a new show every two weeks. Tommy and Jimmie Dorsey played in harmony, honest, in a jam session at the Paradise Sonny Kendis, magic-fingered maes tro, leaves the Glass Hat to open at the Book-Cadillac in Detroit OPENING Tomorrow, April 23 ELDORADO I'nJrr Srio Mnnaqemenl 3000 EMMONS AVE. Shoepahead Bay. N. Y.

Tot. SHeepahead 3-774 5 MUSIC and DANCING Italian and American Dinner! Famoui ITALIAN SHORE DINNER ALSO A LA CARTE Moderate Prices Choite Liquors and Winn NO COVER OR MIMMl'M i Pll INI II INI rdy. Scatter-brained girl becomes the Jinx ot senate proiessor. state. Kismet, today, Saturday; Fortway, Sunday.

GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Espe cially recommended. A stroni and Interest lng film, portraying the conflict between the grain growers and the gold miners ot the '70s. Triangle, today, Sunday; Coliseum, t'aturaay, aunday; Harbor, Berkshire, sun-day. IT'S ALL YOURS Excellent comedy. Clever secretary reforms employer's spendthrift nephew.

Riviera, today; Utlca. Harbor, today, Saturday; Olenwood. Parkside, today, uunday; coliseum, Baturday, Sun day. JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN Dramatic and entertaining. The glamour of sophisticated Washington nearly upsets the Judge's family.

Recommended. Metropolitan, to day tnrougn MAD ABOUT MUSIC Delightful enter- tainment. The lovely voice of Deanna Durbtn plus an entertaining story of child Ish self-Justification. Metropolitan, today through Sunday. REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Not the story of the title, but a charming portrayal of Shirley as a radio star, Recommended.

Savoy. Kenmore. Madison, Prospect, Dyker, Republic, Oreenpolnt, Til-you, Bushwlck, KLngsway, today through Sunday. SHE LOVED A FIREMAN Light love story wound around a dramatic account ot a fireman me. Sumner, Saturday; Harbor.

Sunday. SNOW WHITE Century, today through Sunday. WELLS FARGO Historic episodes connected with the extension of the overland express. Parkside. today through Sunday WIDE OPEN FACES Joe E.

Brown; light slapstick comedy. Fox, today through Sunday. A YANK AT OXFORD Natural, whole. some comedy of college life. Leader, Shore Road, today through Sunday.

FILMS FOR ADULTS AND MATURE YOUNG PEOPLE ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS Clever and interesting mystery; deft handling, with sustained suspense. Alpine, 4btn Hireet, Bedford. Kameo. Broadway, Coney Island, Gates. Oriental, today through Sunday.

BOY OF THE STREETeV Dramatization of poverty and the Influence of the slums. Empress. Vanity, today. THE BUCCANEER seml-hlstorical spec tacle of the defense ot New Orleans In 1814. Swift and ruthless, eumner, tooay; Marlboro, Rldgewood, Commodore, Palace, Warwick.

Avalon. todav through Sunday; Colonial Saturday, Sunday; Kismet, Sunday. CAPTAIN BLOOD Revival of the turbulent days of James II of England and of the pirates of the Caribbean. Dramatic and tense. Rogers, today.

Saturday. GIRL WAS YOUNG Melodrama of a murder suspect, dodging the law. Strand, today through Sunday. GOLDWYN FOLLIES Musical extravaganza; fine music and dancing. Young girl acts as advisor to producer who wishes to make pictures with a "human touch." Kins'.

Pitkin, today through Sunday. KID COMES BACK Story of the prizefight ring. Senate, Waldorf, today; Kismet, Canarsle. today, Saturday; Beverly, Far-ragut, Elm today through Sunday. NO TIME TO MARRY Amusing story of two newspaper reporters who cannot take time off to marry.

Sumner, today; Ridse-wond Commodore. Palace. Warwick, to day through Sunday: Kismet. Sunday. OF HI MAN HLAKTa serious, numan-Interest drama.

Conflict of views between righteous circuit-riding preacher and his son. Meiba. today through Sunday. OVER THE WALL Story by Warden Lewis E. Lawes.

Sincere picture of prison routine and Its effect on a young fighter, who has been unjustly "sent up. rox, irtHow thrniiffh Slindnv. RALLY. IRENE AND MARY Tuneful musical; the dinicuities or tnree stages tnirV sirls. Senate.

Waldorf, today Beverly, Farragut, Albemarle, Elm, today throiiKh Sunday. TOM SAWYER Mark Twain's famous classic, exquisitely done In Technicolor; excellent musical background. Too tense for nervous children. Alpine. 46th Street, Bedford.

Kameo. Broadway, coney lsianci, Gates, Oriental, today through Sunday. FILMS FOR ADULTS BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE Cruel melodrama of "Western" type. Coliseum, Park, today Fortway, Apollo, today. Saturday.

BARONESS AND THE BUTLER An impeccable butler is elected to Parliament and complications ensue. Apollo, today, Saturday; TTtangle. today through Sunday. CONDEMNED WOMEN Social drama of prison life, and a romance between a prisoner and the prison doctor. Mixed social values.

Albee. todav through Sunday. I MET MY LOVE AGAIN Disappointed In her first marriage, young widow goes April 27. Bowman and his Melody Men make their first New York appearance at the Wivel April 30.., Jackie Cooper and Joe Marsala will swing with Louis Prima's band In the first of his Sunday "Midnight Matinees" this week. Frances Farmer and Hubhy Leif Erlckson are additional guest Sheila Barrett opens at the Versailles Mae West makes her first N.

Y. club appearance in ever so long at the Cotton Club Andy's Woodstde Gardens has a gala opening Monday night featuring the music of Karyl Norman, the "Creole Fashion Plate'' and by special delivery we are informed George Olsen and his "Music of Tomorrow" will be featured in a Long Island road-house for the Summer. ONLY 9 DAYS MURE to see the greatest revue hit In restaurant history at the 1IU'' CASINO OPENING May 7 A new hieh in entertain ment novelty and splendor, "International Ice Frolics," entire theatre-reatau-rant re vue on the ice-covered Miracle Stage! Times Sir. I'ltli M. Call Cltick.

4-2214 for reservations. and On the Boardwalk at 'ilHh Coney lancing Saturday and Sunday. Famous for Delicious bbore JlntW WW- Emile Petti, rchestra leader in the Cafe. Lounge of the Savor- I Plaia. I Presenting the v'narinus Terry Latclor, songstress star in the Clan Hat of the Belmont Plain.

International Ice Frolics Guy Owen, North American and Canadian champion, and Evelyn Chandler, world champion professional woman skater, head the large cast of "International Ice Frolics," which opens at the International Casino on May 7, following the record-breaking 32-week run of An innovation in connection with this ice revue is the fact that for the first time in theater-restaurant procedure an attraction Is being tested on the road prior to its metropolitan debut. "International Ice Frolics" began its tryout at Hartford and has since played in Cleveland and Philadelphia. It is currently in Cincinnati and will wind up its out-of-town engagements at Youngs-town, Ohio, next week. It will devote a full week of additional rehearsals here in preparation for its debut at the Casino. Collada Retaliate With the movie producers raiding) the night clubs for talent.

Benito Coilada is reversing the Drocedure! and scanning the movies for possible material for his revue at El Chico. Watching a Mexican musical comedy "Alarma" at a Harlem movie house, he decided to import the two feminine leads. In a week the girls, Joyita and Maravilla. will come from Mexico to make their New York debut at El Chico. Eldorado Reopen Summer will be officially inducted -ill ho u.

alter. with a radio band. One of the features at the Eldorado again this vear will be the Italian f'irncrt nri a hv Vincent Oamharrie Ua. owner and host, Exten. ive" alterations make the EMor.ulo "re of the most modern a', the Ba, I'aeant at Sheepsheail I5a Villepigiie s.

one of New York's; oldest and niot cl.erbhed mns and a tr.tlu'.ark at Sheepshead Bay for half a century, will open' tor l'- season on May 7. Adolph graiKlson of the founder f.atiot.a'ily known and gatro-! t.uuoti.-, dining nnd danc-' lug announced totiav VillepiJiie's onma'ed the dinner many ears two. partly at ot one of its steady (i-toim-rs Diamond Jim Brady. I'l l- i will oen for 'ne season a pageant to be (ailed "Paris a tr. and the prentatlon 'ne a.s.fu-s of Arthur Davv and hw t.e-;ra.

Ghc (Didwood Brooklyn i Jmarf Rtitwnt" DINNER (torn 65c Sundiy (rom 75c tnOrtiinm.r,! Orthmtrl WEDDINGS BANQUETS Bl'slNFSs M'IAI. Alt IKS 1)V(FS to IVrvnn No 1'irlT loo Smnll (Ulhush Svf opp tlor'h-lrr Hnart Bn(uH Mjr Ul rkmin.ler fx) OF SWING" HORVO MILDRED BAILEY and their orchestra NIGHTLY AT DINNER SUPPER (xpt Sundays) irt the COMMODORE Paint Ki oom Dinner $2. Nevr covtr charg at Dinner. Supper $1.50. Cover after 10 P.

M. SWteWgys iOc, Sat. end Holiday Eves, ft, to PUN Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c. 7l FLATBl'SH near NF.WK1RK. rm mrs rED TODAY'S SI LECTIOXS FOR MER I THE CRAXADA INVITES Mr.

Dyson A. Kfnnrdy, 180 MrDonouch Dtrc-rt Miss Elizabeth P. Kenton, K.i 1 Prospect Ttace Mr. Herbert M. John, 2D Irving Place and a friend nf their own selection, to be Its ftuests for dinner within live days.

Please hand this advertisement to the heudwalttr upon entering. OAILV LUNCHEON FROM 45c DINNER FROM HOTEL Sterling 5-2000 tncir Hearts is home At the at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow night Rockefeller I'laia restaurant radio's when the Eldorado Restaurant, Allen Prescott, is ing and daiumg rendezvous, reopens served In a waiter named Allen at Emmons and Nostrand Aves. The Prescott Jack Monroe's new Eldorado is located directly on the afe rei.lt the opening night water front overlooking the bay and crowd cheers the lingy septan show ocean. for three minutes while the clioco- lumrirert ivervatinn; have PLAI IS BROOKLYN Luncheon 35o ft 50c. Dinner Weekdays lie.

Sunday Dinner 85c. A la carte. Food. Select Liquors and Wlnea, 'til Nine FELTMAN'S on Boardwalk Restaurant of Unusual Dishes picture which was recently placed I by Joseph Kcssel, author of "Mayer-m production at Columbia. and stars Pierre Blanchar, French film favorite who was ac- Klynn's new screen plav, 1 claimed for his work in "Un Carnct Because of a Man," went into pro- i ciu Bal." UNSHINE 330 Fulton St.

Sfrvim Itii vtry b'U twit it Brriktsit-Luntheon-Dlnntr and Aftw Thratre. Vint' The flnctt wines and Mquori, Air-ConditlonM Comgloti latilltiri tar Banauoti. Dinner, and Dancea, BROOKLYN IHITlllL RlSTAURAGITl ALOHA, 108 Montague St. BEDFORD PLAZAS iH Established 101ft NOW! STEAMER CHAI JOE'S i.orti, weadinw. mm mmmmmm4n BAR a I aM I IC liramou' latXafJL M.

MJM.EJX Wines. MICHEL'S mi-ol Flatbush who appreciate rom 85C. A la for all occasions. SARTORI'S I 0(. COOPER'S jw Choicest, Open BOROl r.H IIAIX, Sopuiar prices.

Our Cocktail Lounge. lor your eonloft. 884 Flatbush American Dinner Ave. (JOE'S) 10 lor ood Restaurant. order.

We banquet Own 6 A.M. to A.M. lso. GRILL. Mi Flatbuah Ave.

Steaks and Choos Finest Liquors and Special Luncheon and Dinner Dishes Dally. HALF MOON HOTEL 1 fiii and laillLlLg Dinner, JI.S5. No Minimum or Cover. Catering to Banquets, small or large. iiic-cmcred nov White and the 7 Dwarfs how whisker kneehigh tile Palace of I uMalK hu 2110 limese gat her for a benefit but in a cc.nir.

all In himself, is proprie. (.0 I.d Man mauling mat- nils Int identallv tit tl, town's pres, agents is telling this about a hmcse restaurant account he handles hut not lur publication. It seems the p. a. onlv Knt the ac- count recently and was elated I lie lirsl week, he managed to rai the Times, the News, the Trih, the Mirror, the Sun, the Worid-Trllv, the I'ost and a paper in Bkhn.

Ids ilient was well pleased too. The next week the luckv press agent again (lacked cverv paper on the stands and again brought his scrap hook down to his client's place. "Not so i I good." chirped the man as he leafed the dips, we had stones in these same week." papers last HMVeek Mn ii L.ir:v ce. week i a'c Or .11. 'IV Half Hot-! rr()Vk in M.wr.ui.ti.H.t pram will br styliM, a re addition the sram; Bettv e.n'.ena:; mid Ken Cas orchoti a.

a 1. 1 1 A s-' FlnOn'-h twnii-i Pirlum ItHcolcr :l.ti:H(l t'V 1 i 2B tlatbush Ave. An eating place of distinction. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75c.

Liouors and Wines. MUSIO and DANCING NIGHTLY for. Church Ave. f'hinee and Food Luncheon Dinner Mc Sunday from fl.lc Family Dinner Our Specialty. STEVENS I BROOKLYN IKM I I Clumber "BhST IN MANHATTAN In Brooklyn since 1910.

Servlni those food tood. Luncheon from 50c. Dlnnera carte at all hours. Private hannuet rnnma Cocktail Lounge and Rar. HflTFI PlFRRFPflNT fl'rreponi nd Illrka stu.

Visit our newlv decornted 11VJ1L.L. I vli I Mirror Hoom. A delidluful place to dine nn-u wma Barn HI W. Eighth St. STuy.

9-HSlfi. ls recommended r. Sua and Post. Johnson and Orch. head 10 Star Acta the MacArthurs at N.

's onlv country club. See the Kolleg-ate Kids In the Big No Cover. Square Dances. Musical NEVLNS ST. Opo.

For Theater. Famous food at popular prices. Brooklyn's Family Best bonded liquors. All mUed drinks to caier to small or larrte parties. Thretj rooms.

Direction JOSEPH J. BARTORI ani.rt eh- ir rr' film. I Luncheon 50c. Oil," $1 A la carte. THE VILLAGE Dinner from $1115.

FREE PARKINij. BARN Chairs. Monkey Dances. OLD ROUMANIAN Kill Allen Itevue NIGHT JIMMY KELLY'S Inner (Village "Pood Johnny with night AriDle. Three Floor shows.

ASTIR HJ.tL til. fjtORot BROOKLYN 7 p.m. with Harold and his orches-7tti 1. 1. tigrxt in clm at.itiilon In nntiil tra.

Supper a la carte. No rover cha rue. ISLAND Dinners From ttl.ooBtf Shore Tel. Ffnrsl of Shore Dlnneri St. DRy.

4-7W. Lavish International Times Nitely. Dinner No Coyer. CLUBS Muilo lufatrllt and Ashlund Placi Of fOOn" BANQIKT FACILITIES Doilv and Sunday Dinner '5c and $1. Banquet rooms availably tor till occasions.

Smorgasbord nnd Dinner, $1 S5: Smorgasbord, Dessert and Coffee. $1. Srved 5 to 9 lllnhif and Dancinj in Attracllve Sur- Streamlined Khvthm. Dellctou Dinner from $1. Supper from Tc.

Mi Cover saturd.tn, II. No Mln- Imom Spend What Vou Like. IIS Went r-th St. and 111 West fifith St. Heautlfui Function Rooms for Banquets, I MANHATTAN FASHIONS IV UN AND FROLIC IN MANHATTAN KI.M-f l.T.V Revue 1 :4.

St'LLIVAN STREET AL. 4-1114 AMERICAN SWEDISH The Afic VaUUAlNUI VjKUYb 1. nun 1 iiiiit- i i-i)n Ill) ri.l. PAIIK KMlt AL St. Ht Tlh ie HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN 148 FAST 4Hlh St.

ELd. famous Swedish Hors d'Oruvres served with lunch. 15c. Dinner, $1.50. ENTERTAINMENT.

lino Alif-afa I(ann11iatnt W- Euallant Food, nil lllia-zUIIISItl aroparad and larved. wlnai. Llauori. prliaa moderate. ITALIAN GUFFANTI 'rllnal) 2T4 7th Ave.

(at sflth Serylnr Italian fond 4A yr. Lunch 11:30 to 3. Dinner H. 25. A la carte all day.

CHI. 4-9620 114 81. SWEDISH HOBS D'OEllVRES with LUNCHEON e-ll with DINNER l.5u-l..1. SAT. A SIN.

l.B0-I.1ri. CO. B-0S5I DANCING 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY. MATLNEE "MOW SATS WIVEL MMIIil.p; ihr AM) ItFsTAI RANT Ijances. Weddings, Bridtje Teas.

Luncheons. Ar Vt jUO Invited. Inquire Banquet Mgr. or Tel. CI.

7-1900..