The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 12, 1951 Brooklyn and Broadway Informal teaming for a satiric rendition of "Wait 'Till the Sun Shines, Xellie." in Slapsie Maxie's Hollywood club. Com 'News In Brief' 0 9 Around the Borough ri CECIL JOHNSON Denise Da reel's debut as a Cotillion Room went eff more than all right. The much-discussed French beauty, who has been ll making that war movie, acquitted herself rather well, despite ceed Kurt rnkelharh ai public relations director. Mlsa Vinton, who yearn ago was Keen om the Broadway stage In a number of mnsical comedies, still retains her association with Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, the Atlantic City hotel.

She has also directed entertainment in hotels In Europe and South America. In this country, she worked for a number of Florida hotels. On the stage Miss Vinton appeared In "Zirgfcld Follies" and "Garrick Gaycties," among others. Pattl Moore and Ben Lessy step in tonight as stars of "Vive Les Femmes" at the Latin Quarter. Xight club-goers in this area should recall the team as one time headliners at the now defunct Harem club on Broadway.

Since then they have filled engagements at bistros throughout the country, including such dates as Chez Parree in Chicago, and El Rancho Vegas in Las Vegas. The partnership was originally formed on the West Coast when they proved to be such a hit in an C. CLJV LINGUIST Carolyn Marsh sings in five languages ot the" Queens Terrace Club. Rented seven radios to the school and made a donation to the school welfare fnnd. These radios will be displayed Jan.

17 at the school, and a member of the Police Department will speak on civil defense. Rabbl Maxwell L. Sacks of SONGSTER Ted Allison is featured singer at Shore Road Casino in Bay Ridge. down the center) and fight pic tures of past and present sports greats. The bar, in one corner, is separated by partition from the dining section.

Two Inter esting chaps dish out the liquids. Jim Clark serves as a boxing judge (you may have Seated, Rort Scililla and Mm. Teresa Weidlein; standing, Mrs. Mae C. Cohl and Gabriel J.

Dalton District Attorney Miles F. McDonald and Patrick Scanlon, editor of the Tablet, will be awarded citations for community service at the annual two-day convention of the Catholic War Veterans Jan. 19-20 at the Hotel St. George. Convention chair edy Is their stride.

fMargo D'Arrjr Is new exotle dancer In weekend ahow at Club fin in Brooklyn The ('union Royal in Ray Ridge, K4ih Kt. and 5l Avenue, makes it family dinners available throughout the week. Special luncheons start at 65 rents, dinners at 85 rankle Leonard sings Saturdays at Ansrlmo's club oat Classon Ave. MWITY FAIR. :53 St.

4th Ave. BROOKLYN 2 SPECIAL DINNER All the Food You Can Eat! Servtt Daat S-ltSun. 1-JI MENU Hearts of Celery Ju io OliVM Radlahea Choice of Apvtetlir Presh Pruit Cup Sherry Wmt rlmento nd ArrhovlM Fresh Ornb Meat or Jumbo 8hnmp Choice of Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup or spec.ai cnicwn with P5UH4 Kntree Broiled Thick Halibut 8tak Lemon Sauce Fresh Jumbo Shrimpa Breaded Veal Cutlet la Prmigiana Roast Young Tom Turkey Sperral Stufflnn Cranberry Sauce Broiled Virginia Ham Steak Pineapple R.ng Broiled Pork Chops Charcuttere Broiled Larse Hair Ctiicken an Beurre Half Spring Chicken a la Cacclatore A 1 holre Two Vee table A I uwls Sprouts String Beans I and Peas I Candied Sweet, ati Gratis 1 or Roast Potatoes Choice of Dessert Foffe's Rum Cake Presh Pumpkin Nesselrode Cream Pie Preh Print Cup Ire Crpam Soumonl Twtoni OorKontoia Cheese. Crackers Vanity Pair Assorted Nut- and Orapea After Dinner Mints Coffee. "Teaor Milk NO COVER NO MINIMUM" Weddings Social Functions Accommodations to MHH Persons Reservation Plea at.

9-9718-9467 GE. 9-6923-4 tVA'iW'i'l'ii Crossroods of FLATBUSH mi mni i IfcVxJs-I, Tie i flsronisiirs the Jewish Communal Center Stanley Melba's band plays of Flatbush. Avenue I and show and dancing, spelled 7 11; in "tANCt BALLADS WITH EARL IDOISC Snti Soetna A HIS ORCHESTRA MISCHA BORR AND HIS OirilESTRA WED6W00D ROOM TWO SHOWS: snd 12:15 wflc. WALDORF-ASTORIA erd to 8 Ulfc- including Sundtr. PARK AVENl'E 50TH STREET i I IP 7.ii j.

xSSfi- I DICK SHAWN, M. C. II THE MacARTHURS 1 ii I ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it tiiJiiii i i i seen him on TV) when not behind the bar. Asa McElroy is a boyhood chum of Truman's, still writes to him. Frank Ii.

Andrews, president of Hotel Xew Yorker, named Doris Vinton to suc AL FODOR'S rnia for your dancing pleasure FRU St SAT. THE REVELEERS an. thru Thura. JEANNE Stigini tl IN Blbr 6rn Luncheons. Dlnntri Srvd Dally Plnnr Roast liter-1 iimry ii Sunrise way Merrick, h.

1.95 I. I-H71SI Cocktail Lounge and Bar Steak, and Chops Luncheon 11-3 Dinner 5-9 Special Sunday Dinner. 12 9 1.1th will sneak tonight on "How Does the Achieve Serenity?" Individual A dinner party marking the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tucker, 1729 (Ltd was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

Oralrf Glassberg, 811 Cortel-you Road. The Rev. Dr. Mark Wayne Williams is occupying the pulpit this month at the Kenil-worth Baptist Church, Kenil-worth Place and Farragut Road. Brooklyn ha added another r'orte at Lackland Field, Texas lit.

Marguerite Castagnola Ule largest air rorce oase in me t.i vi I i By AL SALiUNO night flub singer at Pierre' newspaper headline bait since UPTOWN Thrush at Georgie Jay's Club 78 is Denise Mavity, in return date. considerable repute, took in a Brooklyn lad in a recent partnership expansion, and now the place is fairly jumping. With good reason, too. For the new chap, Sid Allen, owns a large wholesale butcher's outfit, and cream of his wares is now channeled off to McCarthy's. Allen, along with veteran restaurateurs Mac Haft and Joe Berger, form a trio of greeters at the 45th St.

eatery. The new man learned quickly fiom Mac and Joe, now has the air of an experienced maitre d', taking his turn to welcome patrons at the door, or catering to the individual's peculiarities. McCarthy's specializes in the steak but also puts heavy emphasis on the roast beef. Available, too, are lobster, chicken, veal cutlet and Virginia ham steak. The sirloin cut of beef, most popular, is served in ov er a-pound portions, with large baked potato, a special chef's salad, and heaps of garlic break, a reasonable Red Angus cattle are used exclusively.

The animals are processed Jieie to insure flavor, then the meats are aged two weeks at the slaughterhouse before going on exhibition, so to speak, at McCarthy's. Patrons can make their choice of a slice of steak, which is then broiled in a ceramic hy-glo unit owners say it is an improvement over charcoal since the quick sealing of the outside retains natural flavors. McCarthy's is not fancy, but clean and sedate. The room ringed with booths (tables Traffic Club of Brooklyn when "Past Presidents Night" and a "Father and Son Night" were 'held, all in one. Assistant Dis trict Attorney John E.

Cone was the soeaker The an- ual dinner and boxing bouts will be held March at the olumbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Roslyn Brilliant, radio and TV singer, who lives up to her name, will appear tonight at installation cere-monies of Rainbow Lodge, K. of at the Premier Palace, 50.1 Sutter Ave. Officers to be inducted are Nathan Rach-II ii, chancellor commander; Sidney Segal, vice chancellor; Sid Kaifield, master-of. works; Benjamin Sandler and Abe Cohen, secretaries; Maurice ManrirlowiU, treasurer; Paul niaster-of-arms, and Al Benrsiwit and Irving Wevler, guards.

David Wevler is chairman. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4(i2(K FOR IDEAS for special parties. Croup receptions CLEMENT'S, CLUB 926 Third Avenut, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Exclusive) executive's rlub in ush Terminal Buildings now open to public for specially arranged parties, group dinners and receptions, from 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from noon on Saturday and Sunday. Superlative food and bar and Attractive club dining rooms and lounge. Special menus may be arranged. TlliaatM: STartlnt I-01U hi Jsmm --niiint in Mat ft Authentic Cantonese Cuisine Luncheem Dinners Cocktoil Loungt those who proclaimed: we jLnuw midi fiici kuu uui what can she do?" la addition to her feminine charms, the tad, good-looking, chesty blond has talent, too.

Not world of talent. Bat enough. She has a definite flair for humor, has a pretty good voire, with a throaty effect that makes It ry, and a (iallic accent that lends charm. (iiven a little more time as a solo performer. La Darcel will be a personality to reckon with in bistro circles.

Even In her lesser moments there is a cer tain something that tries to come through, but doesn't quite as yet, that holds the promise hers will be a very good act. She has definite charm, stage presence and is not one whit dismayed by things that may not go according to schedule at least outwardly. Mis Darcel leans heavily on the French lyric, since her command of the English language is none too strong. However, the laughs that come when she does essay our tongue, are quite often intentional. Her closing "Too Bad for You," done In Kng-llsh, is a clever, funny bit.

She is gorgeously gowned in a thing that conforms to every line and curve. Show openers are Bob Fosse and Mary Ann Niles, dancers, who are clever and cute, re- spectively Chieo-RelUs rhumbas. Danny Thomas, who opened at the Co pica liana a week ago, has just one more week to go In this limited date. But It has been a treat for the night club crowd, who've had a chance to see one of the top pro comics (briefly released from TV for good behavior), and for the Copa till. Danny is drawing them in like flies.

Danny works for almost a full hour, holds his audience spellbound all the way, through moods, songs, heavy and light comedy. He's a master in this respect. His change of pace is remarkable. Knows the exact moment to switch moods. This is his first Copa booking.

Marilyn Murray, a singer, also made her debut hei-e with Thomas, but wis replaced after opening night by June Hutton, a heavy click in the pre-holiday show. Also new are Harbors and Dalr, dance team last seen in a Long Island club, and some new-faces among the chorus, who don't measure up to usual Copa standards. Rut then things are tough all over. MCCARTHY'S, the 2d Ave. (Manhattan) steak house of-is If.

Her father Is also a former member of the Brooklyn F)agle circulation department. Dr. Carl H. Voss, chairman I of the executive council of the American-Christian. Palestine Committee, will speak Tuesday; at a meeting of the Bay Ridge, Hadassah, at the Bay Ridge IJeWlSIl LPnier, -tin AVtf.

It uiii v. th. annnai vnllth Ali win ne me annual outn ah Norman Marine Corp. Joseph J. Blank, 1388 Flatbush is at' the Xaval 1Iospilal Yokosllka 7 6 J.

J. Bi.nk Portsmouth, England. Officers of the Ridgewood Democratic Club and Auxiliary will be installed tonight at the clubhouse, W) Putnam Ave. William X. Conrad is president, and other officers are Otto Siegler and William Johnston, vice presidents: Martin ('.

Mon roe, treasurer; Conrad C.St rebel' J. Wolfe Chassen and Edward Devlin, secretaries: Jack Schnepp and Alois Wehenbauer, sergeants at arms. Auxiliary officers are Frances president: Mary Johnston and Marion Keil, vice presidents; Anna firosch, Magdalene Stehlin and Bette Christiani, secretaries; Katherine Webber, treasurer, and Dora Levene and Edna Murray, sergeants at arms Irving Xewniark will he installed chancellor commander of Conqueror Lodge, K. of tonight at Hnpklnson Manor, 426 Hopkinson Ave. Members of his staff are Harry (Goldman, vice chancellor; Harry Handeman, prelate; Irving Iievy, master of work; Sol (irosn and Joseph Zonenshine, secretaries; Alex Agran, treasurer; Albert Klepper, master of arms; Sam Wadler and Irving Weinberg, guards; Irving Lassner, director of publicity, and Charles Rirkrn, trustee.

the for is DECORATED BANQUET ROOM Accommodations up to 500 Persons FACILITIES FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rfTTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I II I II I II I I I TTtTTIIIII II II '-JEt Jf EVERYONE S000 i tkt f.mil, i. I tCCCi INVITED QJ 2026 Church bet. Ocean Flatbush Avej. Tel. BUCKM1NSTER 7-2345 II I fa crlcbrtU jojon inert II itri oj lot ik iff L) I toil if toldt kit nit Hrtj Tkt Brut Rail Mirror (I 1 F'S 1 UL Room.

For firtkcr Informitioo call TRiiml. 5-7811. A 1 gfa. VTHE BRASS RAILZ IfflJM FULTON, Brooklyn WM 1 1095 FLATBUSH AVE. rC EST.

1917 "i- -z man is KOano Minna, iormei department trustee, and others on the committee are County Auxiliary President Mrs. Teresa Weirilein, Past Department Auxiliary President Mrs. Mae C. Cohl and County Commander Gabriel J. Dalton.

Flat land Post Auxiliary, American Legion, will have a dance tomorrow at the clubhouse. 2205 N'ostrand Ave. Mrs. Jennie Showfoe is chairman. The Air Force Association WAC Squadron will have its annual dinner tomorrow at the Hotel Reverly.

Manhattan. The organization has a large boro membership. Robert M. Lander, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton 1. lender, IfifMi K. 48th 8t has ronr pleted boot training at Newport, R. and Is now attending the Navy Submarine School at New London, Conn. Isaac Carmel, president of the 'toro Park Zionist Organization, recently returned from Israel, i Vo nughby Ave.

He will review he book, "Jerusalem Calling." "World Law or World War IP will lie the topic of a talk the Rev. Jteph H. Titus of i rare Episcopal Church, Ja iaiia. tonight at a meeting of he Hatbush Chapter, United World Federalists, at the Flat-'iuh Unitarian Church, Beverly Road and E. 10th St.

The Rev. Robert H. Rudrle of the Congregational Kvan-gelical Church, Bed find Ave. and Hawthorne will preach Sunday on "The Faithfulness of the Lord." A military bridge will be held at the rhurrh tonight. The Mothers Club will serve a turkey dinner, Feb.

1, in the church hall. Bedford Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will install officers tomorrow at the Masonic Temple. Clermont and Lafayette Axes. New officers are Benjamin Crh.m.H mon. der: Samue asterste n.

vice witii.m h'MjkVv prelate; Joseph Meda tPr at arms; Philip Kaplan and Tobias Goldberg, guards, and Stanley Sponder and Seymour Kaplan, secretaries. The Parents Association of Public School Ki9, 7th Ave. and 4 lib has had memo calendars made wllh a picture of the school on the rover. Proceeds from the sale of these calendars will be used to supply needed items for the school During Here moor, the association pre- An time, any plait, it't O.K. to larva C.K.

becousi om bottle is as delicious as the next I Get yjrnr in C.K. Wine today. Rhine Win Barberon Chablit Zinfandel Burgundy Sauternt 1 NE 5 (. atefieerl Sen, SI. Neleai, telifecan Wen leamMtf rlti littrkcnk Wise tklra, w3 kv -V nK, 1 CAM.NITI Kalian Itesfaurant 308 fl'LTO.

ST. topn. Pout Otflre) Serving Best Italian Dilifs in Brooklyn ALL FOODS MADE TO ORDER Oioiie Vines and Liquors Evening. Mrs. No of Mr.

and.Knlcnkow is cnairman. Anthony Castagnola, 335, I. .7 tagiK yah Evening. Mrs. Sarkett St The Brooklyn lieu- is a nurse and is sta- 1 i i i.uncu di uic di nc ao trait, fill sit la For BANQUETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM 25 TO 30 BU.

4-9326-1334 DINE AND DANCE EVER SAT. NITB FLATl'RINU FRANKIE LEONARD SWEET SINGER OF SONGS WE CATER TO WEDDINGS. SHOWERS ENGAGEMENTS ALL PRIVATE PARTIES and Rill Ave. T. SH.

G4la Floor Showa Fri. and Sat. Nltea featurinr Marto D'arry i japan recov- llospital School of Nursing andjerjn). from is an alumna of Manual Train-; using High School. jtained'in Ko- rea.

He has Hie Bcnsonliurst Club of become a bu(J. Pioneer Women is having a (iv there of Jewish National Fund N'rght onjt Sidnev AAtlTVIrl TIAVAf YnMivMivvmu RESTAURANT 8405 5th B'klyn CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Special Family Dinners BCRVFn DAILY AT ALL HULKS LUNCHEONS PROM DINNERS rROM Hlie ni'T OKnFK.1 Tr.rri H-44BO BEDFORD PLAZA AIR-CONDITIONED 1268-70 Flatbush Ave. BLUE GRILL 110 BERGEN ST. (Nr. Nftstrand Ave.) DYKER TAVERN 537 86TH ST.

SH. 5-9006 FOFFE DINNERS OUR BUSINESS AND OUR FOOD CAUSE ALA Cocktail NIGHT CLUBS Monriay at the Jewish mm- In Bronkltin munity House of Ave Copnor Hants WAS STARTED YEARS AGO EXISTED AS TIME WKNT BV. IS GOOD. OUR PRICE IS RIGHT THAT'S THE REASON WHY ANSELMO'S 113 Classnn Ave. MAin 2-9b'09 CLUB 802 hllh St.

klyn. N. SHORE ROAD CASINO aft Bell Pkwy. at Ft. Hamilton Plwv.

4tk Bklyn. Set. SH. 5-94'? In Queens SHOWS Specializing Sluaks and (Ihiips CARTE LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Lounre Calerinr to Small Partial PKTE PAGE. M.

C. THE ROCKRS ANN NICHOLS 11 1) Al I.ISON RI'PDY KANE A ORCH. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY YOUR HOST JIMMY EDWARDS SERVED FROM 1.50 UP BANQUET AND WEDDING FACILITIES shore road JOE GERARD AT THE PIANO NIGHTLY Howard Johnson'. BOROUGH HALL, AIR-COXDITIOMED JOE'S 330 FULTON ST. OPEN SUNDAYS Cocktail Lounce.

Air-Conditioned. Eatab- Famous lor Coos' Food at Hlrh Quality at Popular Prirra. Breairaat, Queent Elmhurit, nr. 63rd Driva SUNRISE VILLAGE SUNRISE HIGHWAY AT BELLMORE, I. Wanlaeh 1132-1036 Never a Cover Char-e BROOKLYN LANDMARK SINCE 1SSI for Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Dinner, from I 40 4:30 lo 8:30 P.M.

to Small Perttn Closed Sat. Sun. 78(I2 Bav Parkwav. New officers of the Veterans Association of the 2d Battalion, X. M.

X. were installed at hradiiiarters, when John A. I.undy was in-j ducted for his third term as president. Other officers are William C. Diewes and Leon (hevallay, vice presidents; Herbert Jerome Simon and Walter Rerby, secretaries; Charles A.

(iottbelf, treasurer; James K. Sharkey, masier-at arms, and the Rev. Kdward Wallace, chaplain. The Parent-Teacher Association of Temiile Ahavath Sho- im, Avenue and E. Ihth will meet Monday at the temple, when Dr.

Abraham Op- penhei will speak on cancer, 1 wo movies win he snow Donahue, 9K K. SHIh national secretary of the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists, will speak tonight at a meeting of the Manhattan College Industrial Relations Society at the college. Jane U. Heffernan, 2172 Clarendon Koad, is another horo gal who has donned a uniform. Next Friday she will go lo amp ax a member of the Wats.

Her father, Cornelius, 1 a veleran of World War 1 and four brothers were In World ar and Long Island Delicious Meals 75c and Up Daily Specials, Lunches, Snacks, Cocktails E. 50th nr. Park N. Open Daily DINING, DANCING, ENT. 9 Shows Nlfhtly, Tuesday thru Sunday JIMMY COSTF.LI.O.

ST. CLAIR and 1)1 RAND The PAItKKR BROS. Eirrllcnt nanquPt rarllltles AL "Paril" GREEN, OENISE MAVITY. VICKIE BARRY, MONICA LINO. TERRY HOLIDAY.

VICKIE HAYES. VIRGINIA STONES. RUSH HOLOEN, RICK MAROELL, JOE DURA A BAND. Slml Nitely FREE PARKING FOR PATRONS RESTAURANTS Rattmrant dlitlnrlian Luneh lrm bit. Dlnnw Alsa a la carls.

Open Sunday. Atr-ctndltlwatV, NIGHT CLUB the Flneit Quality Food Obtainable FROM SOe DINNER FROM tl.l by Eallnl Here and a. fit Mafifiat't'ait of Blood to the Red Croaa Luncheon, Dinner and After Theater Ilahe4 1909. MAIN MIKOLAUS COURT CAFE 4-0 Court Square, Brooklyn PLYMOUTH Reetiurant A Cafeteria Donate a Pint Stardust Room Hotel SI, r.eoraa Clark Brooklyn MAIn 4-5000 TOOMEY'S EMPIRE BLVD. Jk ROOERS AVE.

WARFIELD trd Cor. SUh St. Famous Complete Catsr We Herye LUNCHEON Fortify Youraelf For No Reataurant Choice Your Delight Earh Saturday Night Supper Danrlnf, P.M. to 2 A.M. Coyer Charre.

Minimum (S Per Peraoa Clark St. Sta. 1th Ave. I. R.

T. In Hotel FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, Sl'PPEB SUNDAY DINNER W. St. N. Y.

C. TR. -UtJ7 CLUB 78 CHINESE I irliAA Wn Moll St ChinalowrVi UkllCC all from 75e. PACIFIC 2 C1IINKSE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT DISTINCTIVE 30 CU1SI.NE PELL ST. EitahlHhed 47 Yeara.

Dlnlna Room Opena II A.M. Dellcloua Homo Cooklnr Winea and Llguori. Moderate Prleea Cloaed Sunday LUNCHEON 5ft UP DINNER SOe IP WINES LIQUORS Phone the Brooklyn Eagle 'Going Places' Bureau, MAin 4-6200, for Helpful Ideas and Reservations. Mon. thru 9 A.

P. M. It was a big event (or tbe.