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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
10
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10 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 Around The Tabled Autumn Hits in Town's Night Spots Night Club Newsreel By II Gardner WITH jrj-is AUTUMN and the ciither sea-son. What with night clubs in-X. aucuratinc new shows hither, thither and everywhere in town, a dither it is we are al! trying to deride which first to grace with Cur preence, meaning all we go-places people. Depression now being an term, most niyht-spot impresarios have pone the limit and lavish productions are to be found in the most surprising places. HOLLYWOOD REVELS OF 1937, launching the eighth year of the Broadway restaurant, makes its debut Sunday.

Harry Richman, the viator; The Great beauties, who flew here from the West, and Jack Waldron. m. who has hovered over the Hollywood show (or some three years now. are featured. It's all quite aero-natightyval, and if you don't make reservations soon, you'll be up in the air, too.

Oh, yes, don't miss Margaret Barrows, one of the Ziegleld beauties. She is a beauty, too! A DD Openings: Leon and Eddie's, Sept. 28. features Eddie Davis and an all-star gang including Jai-Leta, billed as "the washboard rhumba dancer from Spain" Miss Gene Austin is a last-minute addition to the Fall Parade at the Wivel. which also boasts Flournay, Indian songstress of Cherokee extraction The Yarht Club's new show took a bow Tuesday, with Nan Blackstor.e songs and witty sayings doing most of the bowing lun Flournar, the hit vf the new floor thow at the Wirel.

Top. renter; The Tic Toe Cirli (Mildred inton, Barbara Johnnlon and vonne Mnnoff, from left to right), who began an indefinite engagement thi week al the Cocoanul Croie, atop the Park Margaret Barrows Surprise of the Week: Buddy Has- trots and Henry Dunn, nong-comedy Irani now featured in the neir revue at the I ersailles. The Incomparable Emily von Losen, dancer, supported by three other acts and Mai Hallett's band, heads the first Autumn entertainment bill opening In the Hotel Commodore's Palm Room next Friday. Miss von Losen executes a varied set of routines, ranging from acrobatic toe work to modern ballet. She comes to the Commodore direct from the Adel-phia in Philadelphia.

fut, the Dodgers' lirst baseman, warbling Irish ballads at the Village Barn, but good! here you'll find as able an m. c. as there is in town, in Brooklyn's Larry Mc-Mahon Harry McDaniel and his swing band goes into the Hotel Governor Clinton Grill for an indefinite stay beginning Monday Nano Rodrigo. tango maestro at the Rainbow Room, relates the one about, a drunk who refused to ride on a motor-cvcle without a sidecar. Ow! aT -a-v tj(3 lit Zx4 "All the Xeu-s Thai's Fit to Hint" Gardner, 19.76.

PTHE SCOOPARADE: Bobby Sanford will invade the nightclub sector with a West 57th St. duplex cabaret in which a revolving rotunda will make the performers (instead of the patrons) go 'round and 'round. The deal is set The Yacht Club Boys, fresh from Hollywood triumphs, will be aidsisted bv Elsa (Battleship Girl) Maxwell when they go into Nick Prounis' Versailles after their return from London. (Which will be some time, since they haven't left for London Meanwhile Benny Fields goes into the popular East Side spot on Oct. 15th for a double fortnight with Jimmy Durante to follow the Cross Dunn Fifi Orsay lineup Jackson.

Irving Reeve new Clover Club walls will be defaced with a columnist's rogues gallery Before going into the Los Angeles Cocoanut Grove for 10 weeks Ben Bernie will guestar it at the Paradise Cafe for the glad Yuletidings The Edison Green Room's Gypsy Lee denies she is any kin of the Follies Gypsy Rose Lee "The latter," she says, "may know her onions, but I know my accordi-onions" Eartdropped at the Place Elegante bar: "You're too fresh you oughta have your eyes slapped!" BALTIMORE: An agency here is trying to sell heavy champ Jimmy Braddock for one-night stands in any night club willing to pay $500 for the privilege FASHIONOTE: Miss Sheila Barrett, when she debuts Thursday night at the Rainbow Room will prove that it is the woman who wears the pants with a wardrobe of trouserettes that will either startle the town or start a new fad SUCCESS STORY: Hen Youngmnn tells about the two fleas who cleaned up on Wall Street, bought a dog and retired! REVIEW OF REVUES: On Wednesday, down In Greenwich Village, the Black Cat unleashed a pip of a sepian se3nce. Though it's nothing to sneeze at, they call it "Hey Hey Fever" and as far as this reporter is concerned the entertainment alone Is worth the minimum price of $1 you can consider the drinks and dances as gravy The Cocoanut Grove of the Park Central remains one of the most delightful and restful rooms in town and the new revue, "Swing, Romeo, Swing." will hardly disturb that serenity. There always ha.s been room for a major colored cabareatery in the pulsating crossroads of Times Square. Last night the new Cotton Club made its bid to permanently fill that void. It can't miss.

It has everything attuned to popular taste and popular price. The new Cotton Club is an Instantaneous sensation and I offer that phrase regardless of pace, color or breed. NEWSREELIN' ROUND AMERICA: Eddie Duchin began his third successive year at trw Plaza Persian Room Wednesday Duke Ellington will follow Cab Calloway into the Cotton Club Frances Maddux, who opens at Frank Cerutti's Le Mirage tonight, just got a rook from Paul Reese whose favorite song must be "Throwing Stones at the Daughter" So many brawls occur at a certain clip jernt a dance team working there bill themselves as "Brawlroom Dancers" Gladys Max wonders why we don't refer to it as "Broodway" so many lonesome visitors do Movieman Ralph Bellamy opens his Racquet Club this week at Palm Springs. Cal. Ping-pong, as a form of entertainment to night club spectators has spread to Chicago with the Empire Room of the Palmer House booking a pair of embryonic Olymping-pong champs The swanky Miami Beach 5t Tennis Club goes private this Winter Joe (Onyx Club) Helbock drew a femme fan letter from his WMCA broadcast last week in which the writer asked if Helbock was his real name, he sounded so much like a star.

Suspecting a rib, Helbock answered his admirerinclosing a photograph of Robert Taylor on which he scribbled "On the screen I use the name Taylor" RENO: Dining at Larue's, a lorgnette-toting dowager approached Henry Fonda and Frances Brokaw the evening before the couple wed and remarked: "I'm sure it will be a marriage that will last forever!" Of course," replied Fonda, "it takes two selfish people to cause a divorce!" After the well-wisher departed, the groom-to-be askd his bride-to-be who the woman was. "That, my fine fellow," was the reply, "was Mrs. Louis Reed and she's on her way to get her third divorce!" HOLLYWOOD: Medbury tells about a patron In a Coast cabaret who kicked about his bill. "You charged me $3 for a planked steak," he complained, "last time it was only $2." "I'm sorry," apologized the head-waiter, "but lumber has gone up again!" BROADWAY OBSERVATION WARD: Mr. Jack Saurln, ex-Chicago newspaper scribe, will be the first to organize a national night club circuit with units touring from town to town and club to club, vaudeville fashion Bob Burns, who drew down $250 a week as an obscure monologuist less than a year ago (when he worked) will find $5,000 in his pay envelope for a two-day personal appearance at the Kansas City Civic Festival Jack Osterman.

who goes into Ben Fierman's Green Gables Club in to be missed is Miss MISCELLANY: No Sheila Barrett. t. Eli Dantzig and hii Hotel St. George Orchestra play nightly in the Italian Village. opening at the Rainbow ISeic Coffee Shop The new Towers Coffee Shop In the Don Pedro Room of the Towers Hotel will be officially opened Oct.

1 and will present for the first time in the metropolitan area an innovation music-wise. C. Eugene Hames, hotel manager, today announced the Towers Coffee Shop will have the distinction of being the first Hi Greater New York to present a nightly program of modern dance music, featuring the latest popular numbers by prominent orchestras. Ray Noble Night, Andre Kostelanetz Night, Glenn Gray Night, Jimmie Dorsey Night, will be presented by electrical transcriptions. The Coffee Shop will be under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Maz-zin, formerly of the El Patio Room in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia.

Room Oct. 1 or Miss Barrett any place, for that matter Vaughan de Leath. one of the first of the radio favorites, has taken over Chimney Corners, a delightful, homey Harrv McDaniel rendezvous in the wilds of Stamford Mary Jane Kroll succeeds Jack Irene in Jersey Irene Beasley. radio singer, joined the Riviera Follies at Ben Marden's New Jersey rendezvous last night. Marden also disclosed he has signed Ralph Watkins and his orchestra for the balance of the season.

This is the bandmaster's first appearance in the East. In addition to Miss Beasly, the Follies presents Cardinl, Maurice and Cordova, Edith Roark, the Three Wiles and "the world's loveliest girls." Spanish Atmosphere The new Fall revue at Dimitri's Club Gaucho in the Village, offers the dance magic of Dimitri and Virgil; Marguerita Cueto in Mexican songs; Gloria Alvarez. Cuban rhumba queen; Carlotta Montez and her castanets; Nanette Vallon, Spanish dancer; Titi and Mengol, Mexican troubadours, and the Gauchos, under the direction of Ramon It's Up to Weatherman The Marine Roof atop the Hotel Bossert will remain open indefinitely, dependent on the weather, the management announced today, to give regular patrons who spent the Summer away from Brooklyn an opportunity to visit their favorite dining and dancing spot. Meanwhile, the Bossert Grill is being renovated and readied for a busy Winter season. Gus has succeeded Hickey at the bar in the grill.

Lear as pubheano of the Park Central. Betty O'Reilly assumes a similar rapacity at the Towers Hotel here, and Phyllis Krause has transferred her typewriter from Dave Green's office to Jay Faggan's Gus at the Bossert has a new Chester King cocktail: 1-3 creme of rose. 1-3 cherry brandy. 1-3 brandy, and a dash of French vermouth. It's a "fall" special That rotund individual who took part in a recent entertainment at the Half Moon Hotel was Robert Emmet O'Connor, the screen detective More than 200 persons were turned away at the opening of the Persian Room of the Hotel Plaza Wednesday night.

GEORGE LIBBY'S new revue. "Swing, Romeo, Swing," saw its first-night audience at the Park Central Monday night Dickie Wells' Harlem Hot Spot will present a new Fall show Sunday The Russian Eagle, which established last March in the ANNOUNCING THE IN1UI COFFEE SHOP In the Mama Inez' Successor Antonio and Dolores, specialists in the rhumba, have been imported from the Sans Soucl in Havana to appear at the Club Daiquiri, New York's first authentic Cuban night club, which will open at 1678 Broadway during the first week In October. Besides dancing the real Cuban rhumba, they will introduce the new "conga" rhythm, which has been especially written by Eliseo Grenet, composer of "Mama Inez," for the Club Daiquiri, v.iiere he has been engaged to conduct his orchestra. Cross, Dunn Click Again Cross and Dunn have scored so heavily at the Versailles that Nick Prounis has already found it expedient to abandon his fortnightly quick-change-of-show policy, which he had announced would prevail this season. The song-comedy team, in addition to Gali Gali, will be held over.

Since the new revue opened last week, the Versailles has established a new weekly attendance record for any late Summer season in its history. Sherry-Netherland, was welcomed as a unique addition to New York's social life, will reopen for the season Oct. 8 Vincent Lopez, between intermissions at his Astor Roof opening Wednesday, whispered: "Who cares about the drastic changes in radio. I can still television when I see one" Towers Hotel Jim Harking the Name Jim Harkins, tenor, Is now appearing as vocalist with Hal Hope's Swing-Rhythm Orchestra in the Casino Montclair at the Montclair Hotel. Harkins offers a repertoire of popular songs and ballads.

In addition to Hope's orchestra, Ann Courtney, charming songstress; Al Green and his Coral Islanders, a native string ensemble; Happy Powers, Charles Paul and James Duff are prominent in the cast. Opening Oct. 1st Savory Food Popular Breakfast from 2.c Luncheon from es I D1XNLK 6.V. Hoc, SI.II0 DANCING Capacity 300 Alr-Condltioned Miss Yates Sings Irene Yates, attractive blues sin THE Cotton Club was Jammed to the sidewalks last night when the most lavish revue in the 13 years of the club's existence was presented. Bill Robinson, the tap dancer, and Cab Calloway, the equally-renowned singing maestro, were never better.

One hundred and thirty sepian performers rounded out the entertainment. ger, will be featured this weekend in the entertainment program in the Ocean Terrace of the Half Moon LHazleton, says he spent so much time at everybody else's home he lost his Guy's Back in Toivn Many stars of. radio, stage and screen will be on hand next Thursday when Guy Lombardo and the other Lombardos again open the Hotel Roosevelt Grill. Leibei Lombardo, Guy's brother, will be featured as a soloist for the first time during this engagement. Tiie Four Esquires will entertain with song novelties.

Vincent Lopei Hotel, which includes Peggy Burke and Ruth Davis and Ken Casey and his orchestra. ShzpTitldi ORCHESTRA HUGO MARIANI Tango Orchestra STARLIGHT ROOF DINNER-SUPPER DANCING and at Supper RAPHAEL, concertina virtuaso Reservations: El-dorado 5-3QC0 THE WALDORF-ASTORIA Folies 6y d'Amour 2 SHOWS NKKTLY rj( feOv laHCI MCHIIIMS jGA. OliJac 1 a mtitnti J05Q Solurdcyl Cm Holidoyi '3 (Ah- cii cijict I sTL LSatLSyr m.H'M.JI lJ own Pat Rooney heads the froviaence stork uiud case ine Maa-Hattan Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania bows into the Fall fiesta on Wednesday wtth what musicians call the number 1 dance band in America today, Benny Goodman and his radiorchestra The New Yorker Ice Skating Carnival will close shortly getting too cold for ice skating! I Mildred (Jimmy Kelly's) Bodee says "Broadway is where they let the cad out of the brag!" Mary Astor's autograph, which used to bring 5c in the open market, now commands 25c. (See what happens when you write a book) Variety reports that the annual Hearst Christmas Fund, after 28 will be discontinued A Brooklyn doll manufacturer will set toytown'topsy-turvy this Xmas with a celebrity-complex doll her head swaggers as she walks .1 Add to Descriptions: He even makes the passing of a cigarette a grandiloquent gesture of magnificent benevolence!" One of our prize Broadway phonics is worried about the "5c World Scries." He can get the passes okeh, what's worrying him is where he'll dig vp the 5c carfare! GALU-CALLI YOU Should Know: Inland Casino closes tomorrow with a gala celebration Anne Tiffany has converted the St. Regis' King Cole Room of last, year into what she calls the Iridium Room, i Let's see, now.

i.n't Iridium the costliest of all metals, oh, yes, and Iridescence has something to do with the colors of the rainbow i Le Mirage opens for the Fall and Winter months tonight with a midnight premiere. Frances Maddux, songstress, and three orchestras Advent of Fall has Peter Oglietti keeping his Restaurant Larue open on weekends as well as week nights. Jack unci Jill were added to the entertainment last night Dwight I'Lske. the inimitable monologist of song, begins his Fall engagement at the Cate Lounge of the Hotel Savoy-Plaza a week hence n'H! in dither. MEADOWBROOK BOYS IT DIME 1ID AFTER THEATRE VERSAILLES Russian Business Simeon Karavaeff, the dancing star of the Russian Kretchma on E.

14th has added his famous Russian tap dance to his current repertoire in the new show at this oldest of New York's atmospheric night clubs. Michel Michon, former dramatic baritone with the Moscow Art Theater, has met with such popular approval that he is now being featured in the entertainment being given four tinus nightly. 151 EAST 50th ST ELMMUDO S.Ml-tM PIIMIII and PILAC! to UN BROOKLYN A or li IN BROOKLYN Sam and Bella Spewack To Write Miisieal Film Walter Wanger ha.s signed Sam and Bella Spewack, authors of "Boy Meets Girl." current Broadway comedy success, to write the screen plav for "Vogues of 1937," lavish htshion musical to be made in Technicolor. The cast of "Vogues of 1937" has not yet. been selected, but Wanger will had it with stars in keeping with '-he elaborateness of the production, its value as a screen and the prominence of its authors.

MEL CRAIG AND -HIS ORCHESTRA PLAYING NIGHTLY The Dancer Returns Mary Lane, exotic dancer, has returned to Jimmy Kelly's famous village rendezvous. The Joe Ricardel and Joe Capello orchestras furnished the musical background for the "100-Mmute Marathon" revue, which includes Warren and Bodee, Carter and Schaub, Jack Hilliard, Sunny Raye, Chiquita Venezia and others. Fulton St.i between Bedford and Arlington Place. Dinner 75c-85c and SI 00, Daily. Sundays and Holidays.

Luncheon 50c Weekdays only. A la carte. Wines, Liquors. ARLINGTON SEAFOOD DINNER FELZMANN'S Fourth Ave. and 39lh St.

In the main dining room from 7:30 to ciosinn. A new large dance floor. You will thrill to the enchanting melodies. Come any night with your friends for delightful evening end be rewarded by Felzmann's Inimitable cuisine. Coward Join-; olimtccrs" Troupe in Hopkins Film! Noel Coward has joined Charles' and Dietrich in the voiuireer ca.t Hojjk.i:.- in star's latc-t vehicle, "Triangle now before the cameras at Korea's Denh.un When Miss as a stenographer, into the dining room of the set the hotel frequented by London's trading celebrities, she will be s'lrrouiicici bv genuine iumuiar.es of the stage and screen, ail representing themselves and serving without Coward has even au-rpted a speaking part.

srcr.e in which Laughton makes his gratuitous appearare will, however, he directed by Korria. who is bound by contract with the star to direct all hi, London Film DrnClDfl DI A7A H-ATiaSIl near NEW KIRK. IlKlJrlJtVlJ I LiAiA Luncheon 35c. 50c. 60c.

Dinner weekday Bnd 8undaySi 75c A carte choicmt Rut a bl food, select liquors, wines. Reasonable prices. rarking Accommodations A3 WASHINGTON near GREEN AVE, from 75e. Open from 11:30 A.M. Italian Village Tavern heon hv don't too try the best 8-rourie dinner BROWN'S HOUSE 4 In DANCING NIGHTLY.

Dinner from town? Daily and Sunday. 65o and 5 SI. Minimum Check Per Perion: Luncheon 40c. Room for private partlei. HOTEL ST.

GEORGE, BROOKLYN CI. ARK STRFET 7th Ave. I.R.T. LspreM Station In Hotel Jl ''0; 1 per person aftrr 9 P.M. UANZIfi'S ORCHESTRA NO COVEB Visit the New Cafe and Bar Knock-Knock" I'm Kalllnir ill Bride EVELYN MADDEN funs.

Hpeclal lunrheort fiilc. play rardi ill ftrrnoon. i'rtt all-round lnstructloni Violet Tunes New York University will be honored Oct. 2, when WOR will broadcast the first of a series of weekly collegiate broadcasts by Dick Mess-ner and his orchestra from the Co-coanut Grove atop the Park Central, dedicating the program each week to a leading university of the East. MADIklC Twenly-flrnt aeaion, the most Internum A I IX KUUT Roof in (ireater New fork 311 OCEAN AVE.

AT PARKSIOE AVE. hrMct npnt. What mr ran you ntr It 4 CTM'Z DINNER SUPPtR DANCING CHICKEN He's Cot Rhythm Thasp tingling danc3 rhythms ke.ird rhe.se nights in Felzmann's at 39' St. and 4th Ave. are provided by Mei Craig and his versatile orchestra.

The dance floor was enlarged recently. HOTEL BOSSERT Brooklyn Heights Jaek Altiln orchestra I II Itrooklvn's Only Continental Restaurant OPEN AIR GARDEN 36 Clinton Street BARBECUE 65c 130 W. 42nd Sr. Other Branches Klatbusb Ave. Lunchton 50c and 60c; Dinner 75c-85o DrtVII Outdoor Garden Now Open.

Sealing MUIN 1 VjVjIVlLrl I rtUlAL capacity lino Brooklyn Smartest Cabaret-Restaurant. Kevue Nightly. Al Gabriel's Orch. Luncheon 35c. Dinner Dally and Sunday 60C-7SC.

Wines, Liquors. lBr0 Flatbush A. and Arenoa I. NAvarra -7a4 appearances. mi dcbi in mooKiyn since lyiu.

A la carte all MICHEL'S si; H40-53 nqnet I iceman jounce ana Har. Moderate Prices. Private moms. All Social (unctlonn. Choice liquors and ROEDER'S GUS ROEITER FEATURING THAT SOUTHERN AT.

M0SPHERE -TO OANCE TO DINE TO HAVE A GOOD TIME. Foot Voorlllei Shteiihead Bar PI YMfillTU 8S CLARK ST- FULTON AND HENRY STS. FLlIlTlUUiri Whole Broiled Maine Lobster, Butter 8auce, Julienne Potatops from 75c. RESTAIR.WT Dally and Sunday Dinner 75c and 85c A la carte. George Finch and His WMCA Radio Orchestra Every Night Shore Kond ISarn Kill Fourth Ave.

Sllore Road S-93U0 No Clover or Minimum Charge LINCOLN ROAD AND OCEAN AVE 9 DINNER H.V and R5e Dallr and Sunday Jl WyC0 Accommodations for dinner parties and oiner social functions Hotel Pierrepont PIERREPONT and HICKS BROOKLYN Sunday, Sppt. 27th, 1936 Served Noon to 9 P.M. 75c SUNDAY DINNER cw(fflMvr $1.00 SUNDAY Visit Our Air-Cooled Cocktail Room Private Rooms for Special Functions Weddings Business Meetings Reasonable Prices Take Any Subway to Boro Hall MAin 4-5500 2UK Flatbnuh Ave. An eating place of distinction. Luncheon 50c.

Dinner 75c. Val Pajers' Orchestra. Liquors Wines. No MINIMUM or COVER CHAROB STEVENS a TED LEWIS Jr. 5 ROCCO'S i POPS SISTER'S ftvtf a cover ckarqt FA IV IN MANHATTAN AMERICAN MANHATTAN BOBBY 'It III I) I AM)" AN I NI SI AL EATING PLACE WHERE "CHICKEN IX K1XI1" AMERICAN HARGRAVES SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN with all "trimmin 50c 711 Ave.

i47th-4Hlhi. MKd. Champagne Cocktail 2V Fan Rill' PLANKED STEAK HOI SE. 131 E. 4(1.

I I Nf IIEONc rail Of. Dill OPEN SI NDAY SEATING 4IIO El.d. DINNER HOWDY REVUE 47 NEW FALL REVUE Where Village bMlnt ind ndi. Rendezvout tor SophiitltKet. Conllnunitt EnUrtalnment.

Dinlni-Dancinf CONTINENTAL "PARK AVENOORS" TOWER RESTAI RANT ns ana 181 Pearl Sti. HITlllL RMSTAURANTS OYSTERS Ssj-4 7tb Affl. at 6(ilh 81., New York, in 9 moat famoui theater-restaurant In the world. Darin Imported revue. Dine and dance to two famou orchestral.

Two show nightly. OOlumbus 6-7070. Closed Sat. Em. and 8undsys GERMAN 13,11 ILILS RUSSIAN and America'i Oldest Ruitlan Rcil.

Famed Ruislan Culnne and Atmonphere. Mmll, Entertainmeat. 61.1 l.ex. Ave. el.

li-anxu. OLD RUSSIAN BEAR mnet an ancina I BROOKLYN i 1 1 SCANDINAVIAN PHIL D'ARCY HANS lAEGER'S sio th. nMnj JMtVJLIX rlor type. Atmosphere of "GemuelhllchkeH." Cor. RMh St.

A Lexington N. t. lunch, es ua. ninner. II ul.

Banaust 4 eillranfns Telephone Blltterfleld fl-ZOfl. EAMOUS FOR BEEFSTEAK DINNER ON DRAUGHT. THE BEER OF BEERS DORTMI1NDER CNION PII.SENER ITALIAN GUFFANTI CASA DOMINILK. S.rvin, lis. fd 43 y.ar..

Baneust UUr'WI' 274 7tn Are. LHuon. Maderat. arl.rs. Era.

JAPANESE and his Orchestra OVi" his Orchestra ffij TJOTCT DirDDrDriHT Plrrrrponl nit Hlrks St. our nrw Cite. XlVlCjli IJUiiniljJr Vll 1 rendezvous fnr the Discriminating. A debBhTu! pla'e to dine ar.d wine i.mld cheerful surronndinns. Solt nnwt-Air New Corktslls Piquant Horn d'Ouvres, A la Carte.

Frlate hinquel mom. IUIIATT.X WIVn 254 West 541H St Luncheon Swedish hora d'oenvrea with dinner. Air Cooled SI .50. Danclni. show! nltbtlj.

COI. S-OiBI. SPANISH -A. S.nln Al Sinln." A I rn lll'l I NU SVSTKM. 1I1SK AND New York's newett, smart lounge Bar and Grill.

Delicious food choice liquors fine music moderate prices. Conveniently readied from Brookyn El Chico DAM I A TMOSI'H KHK OK III. II SPAIN. SI'ANIKH DINNER $2: AMKItll'AN D1NNKH. MI.

A1TIIFNTIC SI'ANISH IIKVI'K I'll, 11.51) I'M. AMI A.M. OPEN (1 I'M -L'llO A.M.. INtT.I'DIMI SUNDAY. (IIIIIVK ST.

AT SIIKII1II.IN (7TH 2-4H5. LISTEN El, CII1I SPANISH RKVI'K. WIZ-NKC, RAT. P.M. Mivnlrn 841) WEST r.Kth ST.

Excellent Luncheon and Dinner. Open 1 to 11 fYliyOKO CO. Famous Orlnlnal Suklvskl and Ten'pra CuMne' MEXICAN A NEW BROAD A t. I' leaturmtc the Tir-Toe (iirU and an all-star cast arid chorus Nlehtly for Dinner and Sur-per A Dellciiui Full Courts Dinner from Suppor Cover Charge Sue Wrekrioyt 31 Sat. NO MINIMI fcpend What lou Like C0C0ANUT GROVE Atop th.

PARK CENTRAL eith Street at Serenlh Avenot VT TaOUrHTiQ I tot ti 8t. at 5th Ave. Lnoklnf for aomethlni different Tlilt oil Bo-dUilt 1 JlL4lUJt man tie BpitD at ti beit. BmI Cuiitn muile, 1 ihowa. Fourth leaian.

A I. A "St ft CHILE HOISE Only Real Con Came In Now York i Mj ill JM w. sl. opea All Night. Tamales, Enchilada.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963