The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 17, 1950 17 -M- Brooklyn and Broadway UNCLE RAY eaaawM BHMMHBVHHaMBHHMMHHHMM Now hi tt tmart TERRACE ROOM THI 'NEW YORKER REVUE 0 AL SALERNO featurinf liv-r I REAL ESTATE Heights House In Recent Sales; Other Really News Charles P. Ryan, downtown realty operator, has sold to Lana Realty Corp. the six-story brick apartment house containing 48 families, located at 150 At the Waldorf's Wedgwood Room these midnights they don't come to bury Caesar. No sir, they come to praise him.

For Sid Caesar's comedy strikes a high note of hilarity. He blossoms anew as a highly original and versatile showman. BILL N0RVAS tnd the UPSTARTS LEO DELY0N That Vefutilt Gwrtlemafi What was the difference between a mastodon and a mammoth? That question is likely to come to mind when we hear about those prehistoric animals. Both were members of the elephant family. Both lived long ago, and both were covered with hair.

The chief difference seems to have, been in the teeth. Mammoths had teeth with ridges, but several points', or cones, A good measure of applause. EDWARDS DIANE too, is given the intense songstress, Georgia Gibbs, who is the other half of the bill with Caesar. Together, they give the Waldorf a corking good show, one ranking high among those seen in that glitter room in some considerable time. Poetry in Motion JOHNNY LONG and his orchestra Nightly at dinner and topper; Saturday at luncheon HOTEL NEW YORKER finally landed with the group who own the Suburban on Ocean Parkway.

It in called the Tabu. Today the establishment is a classy little supper club, modeled much along the lines of the aforementioned Suburban, and offering something Brooklyn has not had too much of in recent years. An intimate, smart Remsen on a plot 83x100, rose from each mastodon tooth. Mastodon teeth had longer roots than- mammoth teeth. Mastodons lived at the same time as mammoths, but it feet and assessed at $250,000 for land and improvements.

The premises were sold subject to a mortgage of $222,700. A purchase money mortgage of $20,000 was executed at the closing. Mahoney, Donavon Frank I. Aarfmn, PmiJt i 1 34th St asd EijMIi Y. lTrtZ I Miss Gibbs comes first, look.

if room for dining or dancing, Some mastodons were alive mil-, "'s a netter-than -average ANDRA KARROL, accordionist and songstress, at the Enduro. Williams were the attorneys for the seller and City Title Insur lions of years ago. jlast time I saw her. She hasigrarie of entertainment. America ws the home.the capacity for feeling herj The club opened (while I was of thousands of mastodons, as! songs and tnen projecting them vacation) with Dolly Dawn, well as mammoths.

The remainsi f. switched to Jan Bart and for KEYBOARD capers are forte of Travis Washington, at the Candle Inn, Merrick ance Company furnished the title insurance. HER Georgia Gibbs, does some real uptown warbling at the Waldorf. of mastodons have been found me aim.iy iu aw ithmn nflnrt llue rnnm ic PO, I IldCUCI Uie COIIUC, UIIU N'oslraiirl Ave. Deal Lovick P.

Harris has had some good bookings around sold to Mississippi, and in a few areasi- 7 singer, Marilyn Greene. shows, also the 23d Roberta Welch, a Texas honey, and west ot mat great river. r. lift V. Hchaeffer is a funnyman Ulster County in the State of Helen Yannotti the three-story brick building, containing a store and two apartments at LOO indllj liuics.

lici aius not a lung singer, but keeps New York is one of the centers where mastodon bones have town, pMay the dinner show. Victor comes back at midnight and is joined by Miss Kirk, who doubles in from "Kiss Me Kate." Nancy works the early trick only. Nice work More smooth ballad singer, opens Tuesday at the St. Moritz Con 1119 Nostrand through tinental Room. Brooklyn's Popular GAY Sam Abrams, Inc.

The property been found. In county is assessed for $10,000 and isi there were many marshes and on a plot 20x100. The sale was! mires where these big animals negotiated by Sabatino Russojsometimes sank into the mud of the sales staff of Sam 'and died. doubling: Jack Gilford, comic II in "Alive and Kicking," moves down to Cafe Society for late Vin Roddie (a fine pianist) at the keyboard. Oddenda Larry Marvin heads weekend shows at Mak-sik's Roadside.

Four dance studios will again conduct the Sun. nite dance sessions. Lily Ann Carol, ex-name band vocalist, now on a single, is featured this week at Henry's in Bay Ridge John Steele, the former Zieg-feld song star and successful B'way voice coach, is the new attraction at Oetjens Ella Fitzgerald moves uptown to Birdland, the cellar jazz, club Castila Twins head Havana Madrid new show to-night. Persian Room at Plaza goes In IT: Mill Abrams, Inc. St.

Marks Ave. Transaction I speak of mastodons as "big animals," and they really were large. On the average, however, Tvuax a has Reuben Speciner soia seem to have heen some-: the voice at a moderate level and lets the arms, body, feet, get in their work. She's learned well the art of movement for one who has been primarily a radio songstress, and it adds to her overall effect-Caesar, a man of many faces and moods, is working this type of date for the first time, but hardly any one could tell it ever hud been otherwise. His past successes have been in the theater, Tv and cafes.

But Caesar had the Waldorf audience joining his laugh parade without much effort as he portrayed an expectant father or a shy youngster at his first danre. I Famous Stars of Yesteryear rtA I who has been around for years hut hasn't done much club work in the past few years. He's a tall, fast-talking chap with a quick wit and a couple of new gags, which is more than you ran say for many comics. Either that, or they're so old I've forgotten them. Miss Greene is a petite blonde with a warm voice, and possesses loads of personality.

She can handle songs in any, vein. The Tabu seats about 150 in the supper club, has a large, ornate bar. Dinner in the main room is served until f), with several $3 specialties on the menu. Thereafter food is a la carte and minimum charge is $2.50. Dance music starts at 9 there is no cabaret tax up to then as a result.

Shows are 10 and 1 a.m. Ned Harvey's band plays for Oscar Stang Julia Gerity Ann CreWI-Sally Burt-Jim Leroy Muralise Realty the six-jvhat less large than present-! family brick apartment house day African elephants, at 758 St. Marks on a plot There is good proof that 40x125 and assessed at mastodons were alive at the for land and improvements. Thekime of the melting of the last premises were sold subject to ice sheet, or glacier, which mortgage of A purchasejspread over the Northern half money mortgage of $3,000 was, of this continent. Some of their Charles Orlando Paul Denniker executed at the closing.

Irving bones were left in gravel which for double billing as Lisa Kirk rpturns next Thursday. Eric Ehrlich was the attorney ior was dumped on the ground when that glacier melted away. 1 here is the one show a night. Up to that time the en- Victor, dancer, and beautiful the seller, and City Title Insurance Company furnished the title insurance. The melting of the last glacier sincer Nancv Donovan, who nrnhahlv fnnk nlarp frnm 18 "-v luc to 25,000 years ago.

If there hotel s-popular bandleatler, Emil Fulton St were mastodon in those davs, Deal tie Hiiu inay lur uuiiier aim supper has sold Angelo is quite possible that dancing and the show. Intermission music is furnished by Hfii as iui miuw. uiiie, aim Ttarnpt YarnOWltJ! the tWO-lmatnilnn rim L-ont as Latin Borr's' FEB. 17, 18, 19 LILY ANN CAROL Formerly with teuia Prime's Band family dwelling and store at North America several thou- g' 2078 Fulton on a plot sand years longer. It has been ''n'tnms of Miscna and assessed at $8,500 for landestimated that the last of themrrUp' and improvements.

The prem-idied about 10.000 vears aso. hut ises were sold subject to a'that i a nnpeti, hi.i, lAHl you a never recog- TABU You'd ne "mim, I Sid Caesar I With the) SPORTSMEN Frank, Ricky IN THE NEW SILVER ROOM nize old Mae Flynn's cabaret, a short toss (even Bruce Ed- mortgage in the sum of $1.800. being settled. A purchase money mortgage ofj rp IKX( Wl The Thrre T4rl i mm. $5,000 was executed at the! wards and his reputed lame arm could reach it) from Eb- 3 SHOWS NITELY, 9111 A.M.

NEVER A COVER CHARGE i scrapbook. HOLLYWOOD RANGERETTES closing. (. ity title insurance Company furnished the title insurance. bets F'ield, were you to stroll in one of these nights.

i jiv iui special pallid. If group eih Are. HEtlRYS Nnt te Lecw's Alpine Theatre ii Georgia Gibbs ulL i Sin Jng Star M. SHERRILL iC 5 Jokaay MARTIN 8mlieokman FiS" ZT nA hi firfhsttrtt 5 i aaaTMaMMaMMwWi al Hth Rt. receptions B'klra The antiquated bistro, one of the landmarks of the ball-ground area many a famous player downed a beer there and the immortal Hack Wil For Reaervatlone- Wht Will Thrill Vw Wit lenn 4 Mtiiia KNIGHT 0AY 3ttina $IflfiA Ta AVA WILLIAMS JsopbMlmlfd sMi(ria Ok rian CARLTOM KARROL -SH.

5-9140 WaaeaaamaawBeMB Park Slope Transactions L. L. Yearsley, as broker, has sold .138 7th Ave. a four-story brick building" occupy- Tomorrow: The Half Century. To obtain a free copy of the illustrated leaflet on Th Sfni'v ing a plot 28 feet in width by chiIla and send a self-ad- son even toted a tray after his glory days ended has 11 i a sm jmaamm er a i im ee MW" ii in uyjiui oiiu urmauiniR (iip.sspa stamped envelope to i l.

ri aeV wVrttaVfr LeV i dwT ew passed through several hand in rare of this 2 nd his OrehrstrA I Uncle Ray newspaper. in the past few years. It two stores and six five-room apartments. The property, which was held for $27,500, was The Mirror Room lends SPECIAL touch te any EVENT Wmm nCQxjmJ JJTOiS ViTI rVwAtl sold for all cash above a mort-lf uy cL. gage for for Marion n.lJar9 Woman Shot Boy McKiernan to Thomas Petrilloi Who Threw Snowball 5 Continuous miuic for Supper- 111 (fi 2 Dancing 9.00 p.m.

until doe- I I 1 I 5 ing. Cover from 10:39,12. 5 I whether it's cocktail party or a ten-course banquet. Let us help plan your next social or business affair. The facilities of the Mirror Room con ac for investment.

i Lacrosse, Feb. 17 (U.R) commodate intimate and large groups equally well. 5 (no covtr II I uiiiiam i'KKett, 29, was held today for trial on charges 926 Third Avinut, Brooklyn, N. Y. Exclusive xrcutive'n club in Buph Terminal Buildings now open to public for specially arranged parlies, group dinners and receptions, from 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday and from noon on Saturday and Sunday. Superlative food and bar and television. club dining rooms and lounge. Special menu!" may be arranged. Tiliphont: Starling I -MM i i BRASS RAIL 12 Mischa Bon and his Orchestra I THE Krlerlnt nitintri and a la Carta 2 I I I I that she shot and wounded a i Cops Quickly Spot 6-Foot-9 Check Culprit Detroit, Feb.

17 (U.R) Police didn't have much trouble spotting George J. Troyan when he tried to cash a check in a tavern. The 27-year-old truck driver's description had been broadcast on the police He was wanted for passing bogus checks. Troyan is 6 feet 9 inches, and weighs 263 pounds. aT boy, 9, because he threw a snow KEVINS at FULTON, Irt iklyi ball at her.

(b Michael Zartn and hit Orchestra I J) Also 399 1st a three-Rtory and basement brownstone dwelling, occupying a plot 38 feet frontage by 100 feet in depth, containing eleven rooms and bath was sold for Margaret M. Kellett to Vincent Ramos for occupancy, and the four-story brownstone residency of Marjory Hillis Roulston, at 5ti8 1st St. adjoining Prospect Park West, leased for a term of years to Cyril A. Trinneer. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA.

Mi2(Kl FOR IDEAS MOX. During Feb. March Open Fri. Sat. Sun.

Only STAN IRVIN 8entionl Comic of ttaa Tear JOHNNY CONRAD MARIANNE Etlra AddVd Attraction JANIE FORD S-KAYK OORHAM OIRLS CATALINO RUMBAS EDDIE STONE OKCH. Cm Seville FRANKLIN SQUARE.U. i WALDORF-ASTORIA zs? AT THE CROSSROADS OF FLATBUSH RESTAURANT AIR-CONDITIONED III NEW SHOW BANQUET FACILITIES fofSO0 Itiilltling 1o Follow Deal Charles K. Rickerson as broker sold -475-477 Adelphi between Fulton St. and Atlantic on a plot 50x100.

with an 'M? 1 1 IVniiiils MAS EVERYTRIDAY BANQUET FACIUTIES 202S CHURCH AVE. Bet. Ocean and Ftatbush Aves. AMERICAN CHINESE CUISINE AT ITS BEST Open from 1 1 :30 a.m. till 1 :30 a.m.

Saturdays till 3 a.m. LUNCHEON from 65c DINNER from SI. 25 Meet Your Frltnds Btfor and Atttr Tieefer CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES FROM 10-500 TEL BUCKMINSTER 7-2345 rL. ruuuK unoccupied building on the! premises, assessed value $10, -rs 500, for Sionev and Emanuel a 10 I 1500 Periods DAILT aed SUNDAY DINNERS Herkie Creafer Orck. IT'S THE For prtttnt TRAVIS WASHIMrTOlM Melodiou Pinsera at the KejUoard DANCINO NIGHTLY ALSO BON.

WALTER FRASER Drummer at Vihraharp Soloist and HELENE STARK Her Sonss at Outtar Fund mm A. M. to I 1. fsTr Tny SUNRI6K H'WAY St FRANKEL BLVD mwu BANQUETS 1095 FLATBUSH AVE. su occuion no-u to St.

ten BU. 4-9526-1334 iRMtnnrt S-KAOfl Either, for all cash, to a heating corporation which will improve the plot with a building. Buys Sumner Ave. House Edna V. Dircks has sold to David Eeingold the frame two-family dwelling at 137 Sumner on a plot 20x100.

assessed at $6,200 for land and Improvements. Walter H. Pickett was the attorney for the Feller. City Title Insurance Company furnished the title Insurance. Hale in East New York Area Vincent Verdino purchased from Giuseppe Perrone the building at 1199-1205 Decatur on a plot 100x100.

Home Title Guaranty Company provided title insurance. WkatQ to an WARFIELD Sr Cor. R7tk Rt. BetMarsnt titakllibed 4S feari. Olnlni Been Opens 11 A.M.

Drllclaaa Bane Ccoklne Chelce Wlue aa Liqaers. Moderate rrleea Clewed Seniar BEDFORD PLAZA AI-CONDITIONED 1268-70 Flstbush Ave. Cocktail Leaage and Bar Steaks and Chops Luncheon 11-3 Dinner S-9 Special Sunday Dinner, 12 NIGHT CLUBS fit Brooklyn Taramr Ward's II ftnvder At. Steakf f'hoiM ffwecilllv preoared br Gaerae CI II 1 1 Off Flalho.h Kit. F.nlertalnmrnt Wlrtrttr Oaterina L.

1 1 HI'. 4-SI'S AI.AN COMvLING at the Keyboard ANSELMO'S CABARET Farmerlr New Turk View ''h 14.1 ClaB Are. MAIn t-0 and His Pepper Pali F0FFE 94 St. 4 Ave. BANQLKTS and WFDDIMGS CIJ OBOO DINNERS.

I 511. D-VO. IrT 0r Thke tlpeelal Sirloin Steak. SO FFATI RING VOCALIST MARIE CARNIVAL FLOOR SHOW EVERY SAT. At SCN.

RANOCET FACILITIES. SH. -a10 CLUB 8 0 2 Slh Are. etlh SC B'klvn FA.MIL DINNER SKBVED AT AM. HOl'RS ORDERS MADE TO TAKE Ot'T HAUIU CHINFSE-AMKRICAN Ull AITI BK8TAI RANT 1S FLATBUSH AVE.

KS. 7-STtS January 31, 1350 ktr. Bob Angclls Rotl At Restaurant putont Brooklyn Eagl 4 Johnson Street Brooklyn 1, Hew York Dear Mr. De Aftgellsi I know you will te (lad to hear that our new 0y Niceties show want orer with bang. Put lug the paat four day we hAve been playing to packed house.

Fven Sunday night's rein didn't hold back the crowds. Because, we were instituting a new and radically different show policy, it was necessary to reach the show going public through the fastest possible eediusi. We knew we had a fine show, but our problea was to let people know about it. Our ad In the Brooklyn Eagle did the trick. The turnout was beyond our expectations, and we know the Eagle was responjible, because we carried no other ads.

iff conpliments to the Eagle for the excellent job It did and to you for your eTer-ready cooperation. Sincerely yours, AL l'EUKY JK. SHORE ROAD KAKrv a HirHin. f'ARnt vv rirvTie 330 FULTON ST. OPEX SUNDAYS BOROUGH HALL, AlR-COyDlTlOXED JOE'S Savings Bank Officers Have Dinner Meeting Group Five of the Savings Banks Officers Association held a joint meeting yesterday with the officers forum of Group Four at the Hotel Granada.

John Adikes, president of the Jamaica Savings Bank, was guest speaker at the dinner. Horace V. Carpenter, also of the Jamaica Savings Bank, is president of the sponsoring Group Five. II Salt i rt. Miilrl Ptw.

BARRT NICHOLAS 4t a-lnt. Stlyn. m. tw I1i Flour Khowt ErerT Nile Eirept Wnnitr ft Querns and Long Island riraoai far a Food at Hlrb Oaalttr al Paaelar Prleee. Braakfaat.

Laneheea. Dinner and After Theater CerktaU Leanre. Alr-Cew4ltlnad Established im main t-sett. ajm7 FTTI THM DAVil DIHIih CaetefiMe CulttM. Lwnrhtm trai tit.

01. Car. el Faltta St. A FUtbuth klya tl M. m.

Saagyet taellitiit. Re. ST. 2J77. Reach Brooklyn's show-going public and dining-out society Howard Johnson'; Delicious Meats 75c and Up Daily Specials, Lunch, Snacks, Cocldails Queens Omhursl.

at. 63rtJ Dne 50A ar. Park N. Ooea Dai NIKOLAUS COCBT CATS l-S Ceart Seaare. Breoairp Telephone TRlanale I'-' I Bet.

IBS Famous for Steaks, Chops, See Food Dinner frora $1.15 Served Iron 4:30 lo 8:30 PM Food al Its Betl Closed Sat. Saa. tfa Cater te twteB farftea SUNRISE VILLAGE BILL BROW M. C. THE ROGERS JOHNNY LANDER CO ItlNRISS HIGHWAY AT BELLMORE, 1.

I. Earopeaa Novelties W.ntank 1 132-1036 N.er a BERT STANLEY, Hoet Faaieaa Intimate Corktall Loeaie "WHERE FRIENDS MEET" B'klra Heishta. MAIa 4-71S POOR RICHARD'S CORNER Franklin Arme Hotel, SS Oranae St. In Manhattan FLYING LOBSTER I2 W. ilit at.

"FUoa by Pltnifron RH)i. Mai' Nt tth A tk Avm. LuochMni Olnnort from PLata 7-7SPO laraeatCeektalllaTewa et. Oapos'' Ttuiftr Dimns Enuancina Uancintl COMPLETE DINNER FROM SI. SO HAL GRAHAM AND HIS ORCHESTRA No eakaret tax Dlnaar atetie to te Danelnc from Clark St.

Sta. Itk Are. IRT la h4rL Loughlin Alumni Society Has Annual Banquet The St. James-Bishop Loughlin Alumni Society held its 31st annual banquet last night at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Tom Martin, who was graduated from St.

James in 1874, was guest of honor. Sam Harrigan and Luke Smith served as co-chairmen of the dinner committee and John H. Kearney, president of the alumni, presided. Stardust Room Hotel St. Oeerre Clark Broeklra MAIa 4-O0 CHINESE RESTAURANTS Omnor 11 Matt SL Cnmattwn't RMtaarant distinction Lumb troio 4S, tonifltiora.

through BROOKLVN EAGLE Restaurant Pizzeria STELLA DISTLNCTIVE CHINESE CUISINE DINNER Se IP 30 PELL ST. WINE LIQCORS PACIFIC l.rNCHEOI S.lo TP ITALIAN CUISINE Seotlolliiot a Homomoea MMltetta. wh Ceoeatra. La Sorne, Plirerla a la Hioolitaa WINES UQL'ORS TILBVISION Taw-" tn. B.

44 Si, (Off Flalbwak Are. I Places Bureau, MAin 4-6200, for Mon. thru Fri.f 9 A. M. 5 P.

M. Phone the Brookly Eagle 'Going Helpful Ideas and Reservations. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS MOX. 9 A.M.5 P.M..