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

6 AT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932 designated for principal appoint have accepted commissions in ments. the Reserve Corps, the War Depart and Niemann, acted as mas ter of properties. Dancing followed the play. i La Argentina College Pep I'll. i ShowPlannedTonight Carley named four other youths ment announced today.

Glenn will become a second lieutenant and to take the physical and mental ex 5 iuaience Alter Kamrin a first lieutenant. aminations which are a preliminary requirement to admittance at the The semi-annual Pep Show of the Men's Division of Brooklyn College will be held tonight in the Central Y. M. C. A.

auditorium. Skits, songs, a play by the Brooklyn Col-Ipofi Thpatpr. rfanpps anrt the Tires- Two Candidates For West Point Are Named by Carley Four Others Also Named lo Take Physical, Menial Tests as Alternates Cool Reception Musical Comedy Aids Fund for New Church The new church fund of the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, was benefited by the musical comedy "Oh Kay" given, last night, by the Immaculate Players in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, under the direction of the Rev.

Joseph Regan, pastor of the church, assisted by Carroll FOR I.oOO at Aran Pin Shout entation of athletic awards and Chambers Installs Senate Club Staff Jared J. Chambers, president of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Association, installed officers of the Senate Club, a social and benevolent organization in the Bushwick-Ridge-wood section, at exercises held last night at Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker and Myrtle Aves. The officers installed, all of whom had been re-elected, were: Krnst F. K'onzelmarm. President.

GHbrtel Schmidt, vice president. Edwin J. Duffy, recording secretary. Joseph Perry, financial secretary. Henry A.

Thaler, treasurer. George BSRley, Dr. Eltas Welnatein, club physician. Trustees elected were: Benjamin p. Weftervett.

Andrew A. i scholastic charms will feature the Academy. Of the four, two each are alternates to the appointments given to Finkel and Caulfield, and will succeed to the principals' place in the event either flunks the examinations. Others Named The four are: Paul T. Cullen, 1722 73d James Francis O'Donnell, 86 72d Charles E.

Russell, 8907 'Bravo' as Personality program. Prof. Martin Meyer, fac P. S. 135 Parents Plan Card Party for Needy A card party for the aid of the needy of the neighborhood is being planned by the Parents Association of Public School 135 for Jan.

19. Mrs. Betty Plattor is in charge of the arrangements. It will be held at the school. The party was decided upon at a PHILCO BALANCED SUPERHETERODYNE RADIO anrl Dancing Triumph ulty treasurer, will present Frank Gershowitz with a gold key, and Alexander Boskoff and Ben Alpert with silver keys for meritorious work i i ijg Argentina, notea somn Amer- -J u- during the past semester, awarded Avenue and Nathan Drier, 903 52d St.

50 EAST TERMS 3B emy of Music last night for her annual Brooklyn appearance and, as Ketial hJ V. 1 1 4 i 1 1 U. by the Student Council. According to Leon M. Labes, meeting of the executive committee Special to The Eagle Washington, Jan.

8. Two Brooklyn youths were nominated as candidates for appointment to West Point Military Academy yesterday by Representative Carley. They are Joshua Asher Finkel, 1936 78th and Francis John Caulifield, 6915 Ridge Boulevard, both of whom were Phelan. In the cast were: Miss Julia Dowllnc Edward Lea Miss O. Ryan Harry Dawson atlas Rose Woods Philip Kearney Miss Anna Woods Vincent Koenkn Miss L.

McNeil Neal Yeaefer Miss Agnes Kelly Thomas Msher MiAS Anne Patrick Henry PetQoskl Miss c. MrKenna George MdPall Arthur Smalley Charles O'Connor John Foley directed the dancing chairman of the committee: Merne Goldberg and Paul G. Goldberg will act as co-masters of ceremonies. Knrz. Joseph P.

Stcigner. The examinations will be held March 1 and the successful candidates will enter the Military Academy July 1. John Appleton Glenn of 158 Cathedral Hempstead, L. and Benjamin B. Kamrin of 1450 52d Konzeimann, who was re-elected 1468 BROADWAY Tel.

JEf. 3-3542 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC of the association neid on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hoisch.

Among those present were Mrs. I. Pollock, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs.

A. L. Kirschbaum, Mrs. A. Rothbcrg and Mrs M.

Marvin. Others in the cast are Abe Asofsky, Sid Storch. Seymour Meyer. I. by the end of her program, An audience of 1,800.

which re-1 sponded coolly to her initial pres-i en'ation, warmed to her personality and technique as the evening pro- grtssed. until, with her final number, her admirers were on their feet for his eighth term, was presented with a radio and a check from the I members of the club. Kapelsohn, Jack Salz, Al Boskoff, Charles Richman, Sanford Levy and Frederick Oleson and Herbert Ketcham. faculty members. Joseph B.

Margolis Elected Head of Sutter Ave. Boys Reorganization Meeting Held and Plans Are Made for Charitv Benefits encores. A goodly portion of the aduience were outsiders. Spaniards and loyal folic vers of the incomparable one, but much of the display can be at-j tributed to the personal witchery and matchless art of the dancer, La Argentina greeted her audi-j ence with the familiar Granados No. 5.

This stately dance, beautiful though it is, and danced by La Argentina in a form-fitting black velvet gown, following upon a dirge-, like selection played by the accom-. panist, Luis Galve, to open the- recital, only awoke a mild response. May Be Psychologist, Too Perhaps La Argentina, besides Joseph B. Margolis was elected being a skilled dancer Is also a president at the. reorganizaiiot: meeting of the Suffer Avenue Boys Association, which took place at 333 skilled psychologist.

At any rate she followed the severe Granados with "two dances from the ballet" two gay, colorful dances of the provinces Sheffield East New York, Hit night. Four others entered olfice with Margolis. They were: Irving Gushen, vice president. David Silverston, treasurer. Max P.

Luterman, secretary. Jack Reiner, sergeant-at-arms. rlan Charity Benefits that drew instant response from the (audience. I After that it was a triumphant 'march and all that has been said of Argentina before could be re-said: grace, faultless body control, and heels in an infinite of expressive rhythms, dra-'maUc skill, charm, smile, white teeth, voluptuous figure, immense ejes. They were all present.

Adds to Old Favorites Ia Argentina performed several numbers besides those old favorites, the "Seguidillas," danced without music to the clap-clap of Plans were discussed, following elections, for a beefsteak, a dance and a boat ride, with a percentage of the proceeds going to charity. The club, which disbanded a year ago because of internal dissension had been distributing food and clothing to the needy of East New York for nine'yrart, spending about $2,000 annually. Woodhaven Youth Held on Gun Charge the castanets, and "Dance of Ter-" ror." The new numbers included a bolero of quaint charm, a popular dance from the province of Salamanca; "Al-imeria." a portrait of a middle-class Jsenorita, and, most successful, This last, which was Tencored, revealed La Argentina as a Jfish vendor and afforded her comedy talents ample play. Tn Krisnf A roo Ina n-r Urobably crippled for life from a bullet wound, Howard McCarren, 18, of 93-15 Atlantic Woodhaven, before Justices Direnzo, Salomon NEW and Caldwell in the Court of Special Sessions, pleaded guilty to illegally jdanced and conquered for another year. having the revolver.

He was re leased in $500 ball and permitted to bo home with his parents to await sentence Jan. 21. McCarren claimed that he found a .38 caliber revolver on Woodhaven Boulevard, near 8th Woodhaven. He examined the weapon and it accidentally was discharged. PI I I LI So ec ccs McCarren was injured when the bullet hit him In the Loe w's Festival Opens i Loews January Festival opened Jfcith a boom yesterday at noon when Borough President Hesterberg rang big bell in front of Loew's Metro-fpolitan Theater as a signal that the festival was ready to start.

Mr. Hesterberg also handed a let-Jtr to George Schenck, district man-jager in charge of Loew's Brooklyn In which he complimented Ithe management highly for its in arranging this special theatrical event. i At all Loew theaters during the of January extra big bills will be presented with a view to 1932 off in a gay and festive REG A HOES GETS BEECHER LETTER A letter written by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on March 17, 1879. to the Rev.

Hugh Johnston, pastor of the St. James Street M. E. Church, Montreal, has been presented to the Brooklyn Public Library by Richard H. Johnston, it is announced in the library's bulletin issued today.

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