New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
&@aSAHARE[sS

AS the summer season progresses and
the thermometer rises. the value of
the refrigerating plant at the Little
Club is becoming more and more ap-
preciated by after-theatre supper par
ties. The ice plant, which was estab-
llshed at the first sign of hot weather.
sends circuit of cool air throughout
the Club" The entertainment pro-
gramme, headed by Adrienne Dore. con-
tlnue; to prove attractive.
1t Is something to be in a cool, re-
freshing atmosphere where one can
eat real old-fashioned Southern din
ner and have it seasoned with a pep
perry, entertaining musical comedy. At
Reisenweber's, "Going Some" written
and produced by Henry Fink, is pre-
scented thrice nightly, and in the show
one ay find everything from rag.ime
to opera, and from an Irish scene to the
grandeur of the Oriental.
Capacity crowds continue nightly at
Fountain Inn, on the Merrick Road.
in Lynbrook. "If we are fortunate
enough to get long spell of the ideal
weather we are enjoying" says Henri,
the congenial manager of the inn. Eve
will cater to a record breaking season"
1t is announced that both of the
Susskind motor stop offs-Pelham
Heath Inn, on the Pelham Parkway.
and Blossom Heath Inn. at Lynbrook.
VIII soon undergo alterations that will
make them the largest roadhouses
along the highways. An important
feature of both resorts is the rendi-
ton of dance as we'll as classical num-
bers, offered by All Jockers's orchestra
DO you know" said Theodore. of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel roof garden. the
ether day, that IS per cent of the per-
sons who reserve tables for dinners
here want to be near the door? We
have our hands full trying to convince
them that it is impossible"
With a view to STRENGTHENING and
making more elaborate than ever the
dainty musical revue, Before and Az
ter now being presented at the Ritz
Restaurant, Brooklyn, several new and
novel acts are to be added within the
next few days
There is sufficient warmth" added
to the novelty of dining and dancing
around huge cake of ice "on the
roof" at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades to attract the masses. "Blos-
som Festival" the entertainment feat
ure of this dining resort, has estab-
llshed itself with pleasure seekers.
Dlsregardlng the fact that hostilities
have ceased abroad, Lieutenant ]. Tim
Brymn. dean of syncopation, continues
to she'll the dance mad public with the
Jazziest, widest, most intoxicating
music at the Hotel Shelburne. at
Brighton Beach. In the range of the
high explosive INT jazz of this over
seas sensation, Lieutenant Brymn's
programme runs from the "Whizz-
bang" shell of syncopation to the Jack
johnson" sublimated jazz. 1t is a
veritable jazz orgie, and when Mr. Jazz
cuts loose on jazz-oh, bow,
Dolly Carrie, a singing and dancing
ingenue has been added to the color
full cabaret at Churchill's. Special
preparations are being made for
unique celebration for the first Peace
Fourth of July.
Augmented by new and clever stars
and musical numbers that are whistle
able, THE Spice of Life" has settled
down for an all summer run at the
Palais Royal
In spite of the warm weather. the
daily tea dances in the Palm Room of
the Hotel Martinique are becoming
more popular from day to day.
How do you manage to keep your
patrons interested without furnishing
cabaret or entertainment Of some
sort - Mortimer Kelly. manager of
Murray's Roman Gardens, was asked.
Persons who intend going to a theatre
prefer to dine leisurely," Mr.. Kelly
replied. Then by way of variety