The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
In the Hotels
and Restaurants

A
Misses Emily Illingworth and Haze
| Allen, hostesses at the Waldorf-As-
| toria and McAlpin respectively, are
| now engaged in arranging several
novel features for the supper dances
at these hotels. Joseph Knecht, leader
| Of the famous Waldorf Astoria dance
orchestra, and Ernest Hussar, in
charge of the music feature of the Nc
Alpin grill are likewise bending every
effort toward preparing attractive
dance music features.
Dance lovers will have an entirely
new type Of music accompaniment in
the "wolfarfmba" Band at the Claridge
Hotel, which began on Saturday night.
October IS, through the efforts of
Nat w. Finston, conductor of the
Rialto Theatre Orchestra, who offers
the musical novelty after many
months of experiment and incessant
rehearsals during the past six weeks.
The Wolfarimba, says Mr.. Finston. is
the invention of Josef Wolfe OF his
orchestra, and resembles the marimba
in appearance, although its tones are
more sympathetic and sustained and
it's beauties are especially apparent in
the enhancing waltz melodies. There
Will be SIX pieces IN the Wonarrmpa
Band, which was conducted in person
on Saturday night by Mr. Finston, in
Guiding two Wofafimbas. bass. has
soon, piano and violin. Manager Will
lam H. Turner of the Clar1dge, who
has watched the progress Of the re-
hearsals with great interest. believes
the new music will earn an instan-
taneous vogue in Broadway dance cir
cles upon its introduction at the Clar-
| idge supper dances.
| -
! AFTER theatre I'll meet you at Cor
bins" Is the new password of the
theatregoers who wish to finish their
evening enjoyment by dining in Forty
second streets newest restaurant.
ty-second street is in the centre Of all
the show houses and next to the Hotel
Knickerbocker Although opened but
! a short time. II is making an I'M
eoualIed reputation for serving choice
poultry. Corbin's have their own
| farms and therefore can serve the best
and freshest at moderate charge. An
or
no reserved for banuuets and private
parties.
Pre-Catelan. Thirty-ninth street
evening real miniature musical
comedy that yies highly with some of
the musical reviews that can be found
in the leading theatres about town.
Under the direction of the well known
william II. Barnes two presentations
are given nightly. one at $50 and the
other at 1890. Attractive costumes,
nleasine song hits pretty girls and
, two wonderful orchestras are lust some
of the reasons why the Pre-Catelan
10 q nopular Mace for those who seek
real entertainment. as we'll as well
served foods.
The Strand Roof. broadway at
Eortv-seventh street Is well attended
in all sorts of weather. The dance
floor ia the largest and finest of its
kind In tho citv and as there is no
Dinner de luxe at sI75 is served from
$50 p. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. and a la carte
at all hours. Twice nightly an all
star cast present an elaborate revue.
The chorus comprises the prettiest
girlies on Broadway and is we'll worth
hearing,
The autumn season at Churchills
Forty-ni street and Broadway
gives promise OF being the gayest that
this famous institution has ever
known. Mr.. Churchill has spared no
expense in giving his patrons Just
what they desire in the way OF enter
tainment and dancing facilities.
cal comedy star from San Francisco
has been added to the excellent pro-
gramme. and since her arrival has
been a feature OF the entertainment
The Marvellous Millers continue as
the stellar attraction and in the art
OF whirlwind dancing are without
peers. MACK Kennedy ana henry and
Lizelle are among the others who
combine to make Churchilrs Colorfui
CABARET most successful oHering.
dancing on the most spacious res
taurant moor IN the city Is In vogue
from +. M. throughout the entire
afternoon. helIy anc Adler's L. H.
RIDERS iufnlsh the music ana enter
taihment FEATURES during the AFTER
noon