The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK -THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 i AT THE BAY RIDGE AT THE ALPINE Merc's a Real AUNT JILL'S Wl H0ME CHEERIO CLUB Week-End i BARGAIN Arthur M. Robinson of 430 77th St. was guest of honor at a surprise dinner given by business associates last Saturday night at the Elks Club. Mr. Robinson, who has been employed by the New York Telephone Company for the past 46 years, Dey Cheerios Our club members are quite thrilled about having a "Cheerio Little Show," and today we have the names of two dancers, Mary and Peggy Donahue of 5121 6th who wish to take part in the program.

The girls are known Everybody loves Chocolate Layer Cakes and especially Larsen's. For, they are to light and tender and covered with delicioua chocolate front ing. Here'i our week-end offer: ture that I liked was guests included Mrs. Joseph V. Kavanagh, Mrs.

Eleanor Perry, Mrs. Rebecca Hart, Mrs. John Skelly, Mrs. James Flanagan, Mrs. James Bartle, Mrs.

Martin McPlke, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and Mrs. R. O'Harra. as "The Donahue Sisters," and have danced at many entertainments In Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Last Thursday night they danced at an entertainment given at Governor's Island. Of course you know that to receive an invitation to the party, which will be held at Loew's Bay Ridge Theater, April 8, Cheerios must write a letter to Aunt Jill telling her which kind of picture they enjoy must. Following are some of the letters that have been received: XsfM Ua -f7i Pjg.jaajM "mi flTiimraiffliMnirMi CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE George who enacts the leading role in "The King's Vacation," to be seen today and tomorrow at Loew's Alpine Theater. 35e -REGULAR PRICE 352b SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Try one tomorrow. You'll find it full of that good home-made flavor and taste.

And remember to enjoy our Hot Cross Buns. We bake them fresh for you every day during Lent. Dear Aunt Jill I like to see an educational picture. I like educational show because they tell and show all interesting things that have happened. It is very odd how they cap show all things, even pictures of Califor-nit, Hollywood and all over the world.

Yours sincerely, Cheerio MARIE CALAMARI. 369 51st St. Dear Aunt Jill I like exciting pictures because they give you a thrill. You never know what is going to happen. Some are very funy pictures, but some are very tad.

I like them because the actors and actresses in the picture know how to make them exciting. I like Richard Talmadge because he always plays in exciting pictures. He is a very high tjumper and is very handsome. Yours affectionately, Cheerio LUCY LUBRANO. 315 53d St.

Dear Aunt Jill I read in the paper that you are going to have another party and I am going to try to be one of the Cheerios invited. The kind of pictures I like are exciting, interesting and funy pictures. The last time I went with the Cheerio Club I saw "Prosperity," with Marie Dressier. By Cheerio RICHARD NATIRO. 454 48th St.

Nr- CJf 1 is retiring shortly and willf make his future home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Returns for Spring Vacation Miss Janet Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson R.

Edwards of 240 83d has returned from Wilson College, Chambersburg, for the Spring vacation. Chairman Mrs. Rose Galley of 1449 60th St. is chairman of the luncheon and bridge which will be given at the Hotel St. George today under the auspices of the Eldridge St.

Day Nursery. Hostess Mrs. T. F. Hoppough of 1263 St.

was hostess to 135 persons at a party given March 17 at Peck Hills, Park Manhattan. Miss McGarrel Honored Miss Helen McGarrel of 555 Ovington Ave. was guest of honor at a surprise bridge and dinner given at her home recently. Aniong the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Tabby, Mr. and Mrs.

McGarrel, Mrs. Gorman, Miss Kay Honeck, Miss Anne Reynolds, Miss Nancy McLoughlin, Miss Helen Airey, Miss Dorothy Keating, Miss Rita Flynn, Charlie Schultz, Edward Moebus, Emil Lind, Harold Petersen, Carl Blum-berg, David Johnson, Jimmie Fox, Henry Haunaaher and George Branden. 'Vanishing Tea' Hostess Mrs. J. J.

Shanahan of 245 94th St. entertained at tea at her home recently at a "Vanishing Tea" for the St. Joseph's Guild of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor. The Mary Dee Holds Supper Dance Miss Mary Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Dee of 435 73d entertained at a "kiddie party" supper-dance at her home recently. Entertainment was provided by a bachelor quartet, consisting of the following members: Thomas Mullen, George Martin, Frank Fearon and Bernard Lavin. John V. McGeeny accompanied on the guitar. The guests included: Mary.

Dee Bernard Lavta John Dee George Ellis LorettaDee John Lynch PaleenDee Edward White Mr. and Mrs. Prank Curtln James Dee Andrew McDevItt Jean Kenny Prank McDevItt Peggy McCartney Thomas Mullln Mary Coyle James Lannen Ethel Tompson James Plnnlty Lucy Shea John J. Monahan Dorothy Mulverhlll John Vincent Betty Ollfallen DePaul McQeeney Helen O'Leary Francis Samuel KayMaxcy Fearon Prlscllla Smith Harry Pontiae Birthday George A. Peak 3d, son of 'Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Peak Jr. of 1724 76th celebrated his ninth birthday with a party at his home March 17. Decorations in the home were in green.

Among those present were Robert Fincke, Sally Ann and Bert Peak, Kathleen and Rudolph Anderson, Geraldine and Billy Peak, Edith and George Peak, Mrs. Edward Miss Clara Muller, Mrs. Irving Peak, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Fincke, Mr. and Mrs. A. V.

Larson, Mr. and Mrs. James Torsen, Mrs. William Peak and Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Peak Jr. BROOKLYN KOMEDY KARNIVAL OHSCRttNt "SAILOR BE GOOD' with JACK OAKIE Vivienne Osborne Cm. C. Stan MORTON DOWNEY in music-fnaster short CHARLIE CHAPLIN "The Floorwalker" KARNIVM STUGC SHOW: WESLEY EDDY 1 Ambaaaadorof Joy JACK FULTON Radio'! GoloSen Tenor Jerome Mann Gmm Foster all seat 2Sc to a.m.

I Oc te clatlni weetdiyt 3Se to 7 p.m. I are pay tail 'Depression Party Hostess Miss Sis Greenhill entertained the members of the Modernettes, a group of Bay Ridge girls, at her home recently at a "Depression Party." Miss Jean Purcell was awarded a prize for the "poorest i dressed." Miss Mildred Schneider won tha prize for high score in bridge. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. George C. Mugge of 8415 4th Ave.

entertained the following guests at bridge at her homo recently: The Misses Clair Ley den, Ines Negriera, Gladys Roche, Rita Roche, Marie Schoemlg, Emily Twine, Catherine Yoerg, Mrs. William Andrele, Mrs. William Clift, Mrs. Charles Connolly, Mrs. John Foley and Mrs.

Arthur Glockner. Mrs. Wittenberg Hostess Mrs. Dudley Wittenberg of 816 8th Ave. entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home recently.

Among the guests were Mrs. Her' man Behrens, Mrs. Herman Sienv era, Mrs. William Behrens, Mrs. Samuel Lackaye of East Orange, N.

Mrs. Charles Behrens. Mrs. Richard Weiss of Montclair, N. Mrs.

Henry Grabenhorst, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Stuart Wert-man and the Misses Audrey Wittenberg and Edna Behrens. Rabbi Gold to Speak Friday on 'Palestine' Rabbi Wolf Gold is to address the members of Young Israel of Ben-sonhurst Friday night at the Jewish Community House, Bay Parkway and 79th St. He will speak on "Palestine." It will be the last of a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of Young Israel of Bensonhurst this season.

MOW THHAV TOMORROW 1 KJUA I and FRIDAY SIX DAYS OF HELL SIX NIGHTS OF PARADISE I Between Its Decks All Life Passes in Review! with GEORGE BRENT ALICE WHITE ZITA JOHANN ON THE STAGE The Funnleat Act in Vaudeville DEVIT0 DENNY in A Lesson in Successful Lunacy HIGH SKELLY Other Star Acts Janet Gaynor who enacts a charming role in "State Fair," one of today's and tomorrow's features at Loew's Bay Ridge Theater. vito and Denny and their company of comics in an hilarious offering entitled "A Lesson in Successful Lunacy." Others on the vaudeville bill include Hugh Skelly, brother of Hal, in a corned skit, pnt.itlp1 "A Honeymoon Chung Yee wan Troupe, wonder workers from Canton China, and Gus Edwards' newest Droteo-e. "Hilripirarria tho girl from Milwaukee. Albee Theatre Olsen and Johnson and their "Atrocities" of 1933 continue to headline the vaudeville at the Albea Theater. They have a company of 30, which includes as their featured funsters Sisters Kappelle, Happy Moore, George Moore, Holtz Holtz, Ford Marshall and Jones.

Srwerlv Pnr.rpr- son, Sidney Gibson and Henrietta uunn. This miniature musical comedy revue, where nothing serious is ever presented, is a delight to humorists and a sure cure for depression It is probable that there were never two greater "hokum" experts. They present a miracle of merriment in funny songs, dances and ingenious sketches, enjoyable to all. "Sailor's Luck," with James Dunn and Sally Eilers, is the screen attraction for the remainder of the week. Loew's Bay Ridge Loew's Bay Ridge Theater patrons will be able to see two such splendid films as "State Fair" and "Laughter in Hell" today and tomorrow.

Romance and comedy are evenly balanced In Fox's "State Fair," and stars supreme in each of the two fields comprise the cast. Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers and Norman Foster carry the romance, and Frank Craven, Louise Dresser, Victor Jory and Will Rogers form the comedy lineup. Two love affairs feature the picture. Miss Gaynor and Lew Ayres are the principals of one. Sally Eilers and Norman Foster are the sweethearts of the other.

The comedy centers chiefly around the characterization of Will Rogers as a farmer who enters his prize hog, Blue Boy, for the grand championship at the State fair. "Laughter in Hell," the companion feature to "State Fair," is a picture that sounds the very depths of humanity. It is powerful, gripping, elemental the kind of picture that reaches out and grips you with its vivid drama. Pat O'Brien, Merna Kennedy, Gloria Stuart, Berton Churchill and Tom Brown are all superbly cast In this great human story of mining riots and chain gangs. Fox Brooklyn Komedy Karnival week at Fox's continues today and tomorrow.

Jack Oakie clowns all the way through "Sailor Be Good," the chief screen attraction. Vivienne Osborne and George E. Stone are in the supporting cast. Charlie Chaplin is also on the screen in "The Floorwalker." Morton Downey appears in "The Holdup," a short which develops some highly amus ing complications. On the stage, Wesley Eddy continues as master of ceremonies, leads the Fox orchestra and impersonates better-known radio stars.

Other stage personalities round out the Fox Brooklyn stage show. All home eooktng al the REST and CLEANEST Restaurant In Bay Ride. Special 8-Conrse Sag. Dinner, 80c Roast Turkey, Chicken, Chops, Sleak Green Garden Restaurant 7401 Fifth Brooklyn Neil Door to Stanley Theatre ELECTRA 7 5 (Ii Street THRIFT-ECONOMY Entire bundle washed wearing apparel, bed and labia linen returned just damp enough ta iron, starched where required for only FIVE CENTS per pound. If you prefer we will IRON EVERY-THING.

Flat work as well as family wash. Bed and table linen faultlessly ironed and hand Wearing apparel ironed by our "Economy Method" for 5c lb. Men'a Shirtt, 5e eh extra. No eitra charge for Silks, Handkerchiefs and Woolens. HAND FINISHED Bed and table linens washed gently In soft sudsy water by experts and are returned immaculately clean, faultlessly ironed, neatly folded, monograms up, for only TEN CENTS per pound.

All wearing apparel silks, woolens, handkerchiefs, etc. will be perfectly ironed, starched, neatly folded and ready for use for only 10c. lb. extra. each extra and cut your bills in half! t.i,.ia.-Ja..4A Back Jones At Prospect Buck Jones, favorite of all kids from 6 to 66, is one of the stars in the feature picture opening Saturday at the Prospect, "Child of Manhattan," a picture packed with thrills from start to finish and which includes in its sterling cast such favorites as Nancy Carroll and John Boles.

"Child of Manhattan" is the sensational story serialized by one of the New York dailies and which attracted considerable attention and as a picture is even more thrilling and exciting. Stanley Theater What Dickie Moore doesn't like about the movies is that it means he has to be washed behind the ears. Dickie, golden-haired 6-year-old screen star, Is featured with Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, James Gleason, Lois Wilson and Allan Dinehart in "The Devil Is Driving," at the Stanley Theater today and tomorrow. Dickie likes movie work in general. The only trouble, says Dickie, is that his nurse insists on washing his face before every sequence washing and then making up.

Dickie doesn't mind being washed before meals. That, he says, is just one of those things a feller has to take. But before every sequence well, he thinks, that's carrying a good thing too far. Also on today's screen program is "Bachelor's Polly," with Herbert Marshall and Edna Best; a comedy, Ladies Not Allowed," and news events. Tomorrow only the Stanley Theater offers "Faithless," with Tallulah Bankhead and Robert Montgomery, and "Radio Patrol," with Robert Armstrong.

Brooklyn Paramount The second of the Brooklyn Para mount Theater Spring Jubilee stage shows continues today and tomorrow, featuring Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie. In addition, the stage show features Fritzl Scheff, who made her first appearance In more than three years last week at the New York Paramount. For many years the theatergoers thrilled to her performances in Victor Herbert's operatic gems. She starred in Herbert's "Mile. Modiste," wherein she first popularized the song "Kiss Me Again." Carole Lombard is starred in the screen attraction, "From Hell to Heaven," a story of the race track, in which she is supported by Jack Oakie, David Manners, Adrienne Ames and Sidney Blackmer.

March 29, Last Day 2 Riff Feature "THE DEV IL IS DUIVLNO" with Edmund Lowe Wynne Gibson also "BACHELOR'S FOLLY" with Edna Brat llrrlwrt Marshall Mar. 30, One Day Only "FAITHLESS" with Tallulah Bankhead Robert Montgomery ALSO "RADIO PATROL" with Rohert Armstrong THEATRE and 3d Avenue with Mane Dressier. By CHeerio LILLIAN SCHLEEN- BECKER. 422 49th St. Dear Aunt Jill I like comic pictures.

By Cheerio MURIEL SCHLE EN-BECKER. 422 49th St. Dear Aunt Jill If your program is not already filled, I would like to sing at your Easter party. I would rather sing without music as I get mixed up with music. By Cheerio HELEN LANNIOAN.

640 54th St. Dear Aunt Jill I like cartoons because they make me laugh. They do such funny things that never happen to people. Some are very funny. I like Betty Boop best because she is so cute.

By Cheerio MARY LUBRANO. 315 53d St. Dear Aunt Jill The best pictures I like are those like "Strange Interlude" and "No More Orchids." These are social pictures. By Cheerio GEORGE SCHLEEN-BECKER. 422 49th St.

NEW MEMBERS New members today are: Edith Godfrey, 11, 5622 4th Mary D'Santis, 10, 5906 5th Florence Jensen, 12, 479 60th Margaret Dempsey, 10, 319 43d Florence Yacek, 4715 3d and Edward Gruggeman, 10, 305 96th St. Welcome to our club, Cheerios! Cheerio Edward Bruggeman sends an original poem as his first contribution to our club column. Aunt Jill is glad to see that Edward has written a poem of his own. White again, Cheerio! SPRING (Original i Sprini. with vour beautiful flowers.

I could look you lor hour. With your smell to sweet. Snow could never compete. The bird like Sprlne. too: They "I love you." They come In ft areat rwarm.

For they like the Boring warm. By Cheerio EDWARD BRUGGEMAN. 305 96th St. Love and Cheerio, AUNT JILL. Screens AT THE ELECTRA As Dorothea Wieck appears in "Maedchen in Uniform," which is to be presented today and tomorrow at the Electra Theater.

and until the word was given to begin the meal, with which they set to with a quiet and ravenous intensity. Such conditioning in early childhood, the foreign school authorities said, was to make rigid discipline the accepted way or me ior me children in their later years. RKO Prospect Heralded as the Grand Hotel of the Seas," the feature picture, which opens today at the Prospect Theater, "Luxury Liner" is ft thrill-filled romance drama, which Includes in its cast such favorites of the screen as George Brent, Alice White, Zita Johann, Frank Morgan and Vivienne Osborne. Aboard a transatlantic liner on its six-day voyage, it is replete with romance, drama, pathos, comedy and suspense. On the stage the management of the Prospect proudly boasts of the fact that its feature act is recognized as "the funniest act in vaudeville" none other than De- a a Biv JANET CAYNOR WILL ROGERS i.

"STATE FAIR" and "LAUCHTER IN HELL" Pat O'Brien WeJ, March. 29-30 EDDIE CANTOR in "THE KID FROM SPAIN" with Robert! March SI Arirll It M.a., Taee, A.nl 34 "NACANA" an. "IRON MASTER" mm' 14 I Mn'a Shirts. Se Dear Aunt Jill The best picture I ever saw was "no More Orchards." I think it was very good. It was a social picture and the kind I like best.

By CHEERIO HELEN CLARK. g319 3d Ave. Dear Aunt Jill The kind of pic On Local By LARRY MASON Today and tomorrow Loew's Alpine Theater offers a double feature bill, consisting of "The King's Vacation" and "Racetrack." "The King's Vacation" is an intensely humorous and modern comedy, with spectacular scenes, some thrills and a pleasing romance, in which George Arliss, the King, decides to take a vacation from his irksome duties. The comedy is entirely modern, with a series of surprising incidents. One of the finest casts ever appearing in an Arliss picture, the supporting cast includes Dick Powell, Patricia Ellis, Dudley Digges, O.

P. Heggle, Marjorie Gateson, Florence Arliss and Vrnon Steele. Thrilling race-track scenes are the features of the new Leo Gar-rillo picture, "Racetrack. The picture is a story of the race track, Carrillo appearing as a bookmaker, with Junior Coghlan as an adopted waif, who grows up to be a jockey. Kay Hammond, famous stage star, appears opposite Carrillo in the feminine lead.

Electra Theatre "It could have happened anywhere except in pre-war Prussia," is an opinion commonly expressed by people who have seen "Maed- chen in Uniform," the exceptional German picture which continues at the Electra Theater today and tomorrow. A well known New York educator, however, brings to attention the tart that the school nictured in the photoplay more nearly represents the "continental attitude toward education, and that such a school may still be found in many foreign countries. The girls' boardign-school at Potsdam in which the child Manuela of the film story, so sensitively played by the exquisite Hertha Thiele, was enrolled, seemed to regard cold and iron discipline as the important factor of education. The nursery school which formed one department of thes chool was visited Just at luncheon time. Bowls of soup were placed in front of youngsters 3 and 4 years old, and the visitor was amazed to find the tiny children so strictly disciplined that they remained sitting motion-les in front of their food for some time after it had been distributed 'ii Put imi i i rm Laundry LIMITED BUDGETS send it to the Five and Ten N.

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to P.M. Sensational March CLEARANCE Silk Dresses 2 for Hl Entire) Stock of Coata, Dreaaea, Hat IRACL Corner, Inc. 11 -X TODAY AND THURSDAY The Year's Best Picture 'MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM' Added Attraction Fatty Arbuckle in "HEY POP" GEORGE ARLISS The KlNG's'vACATION' and "RACETRACK" Leo Carrillo W3r of 1933 I -r" ''vjSprWran IHTIM KMllt-Mrrr MOOM rNafir' OlOtOI atOOal MOITI MOltl ijMBJiai 0D, MAIIMAU JOMM Wtf 1 v.7,-p7?bS. truot r.nieioN ttoteiY wison A ftrjrZ frj -Ijai Mnfolf to orgoni(d p.rt from )A boy fri.nd P01' Nk toj.th.r again IpW l-M JAMES SALLY rATHE5 tit' Coming Saturday news 1 "kix; Koxir Wei, March 29-30 FrL, S.a, Men, March 11 A aril 12 1 SUNDAY-MONDAY 2 lilt; FEATURES RUTH CHATTERTON IN "FRISCO JENNY" ALSO KEN MAYNARD IN "BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN" KRIDAY SATl RDAY 2 UK; FEATURES VICTOR M.LAGLEN LL'PE VELEZ in "HOT PEPPER" ALSO GWILI ANDRE IN THE FRENCH POLICE" "KING of th. JUNGLE" with THE LION MAN (Buster Crabbe) Frances Deo BEAUTY SHOPPE for rA (Toman vAo ttanti IJU fct 732 Fifth Ave.

Ph.a. ia s-iui Storm Mirrndt fmimm S18 Sth cor. 13th St,.