New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Glades was going to close on account
OF wartime prohibition. Wartime pro-
hibition, indeed! What does Mr.. Healy
care for wartime prohibition?
Blossom Festival" said the proprie-
tor with finality, will stay open all
summer. couldn't close if wanted
to. They won't let me. And my
autumn show is going to be more
elaborate even than the present one,
and it also will be staged on ice," which
ought to set all doubts at rest
P. S.--The way it started was this:
Some mad, mad wag said that Mr.
| Healy had put his show on ice.
Last night after we came from ooh,
What q Girl" we climbed into one Of
( those openfaced hacks and drove up to
the Majestic Roof, thereby deserving
the Little Club, the Palais Royal and
Churchill's. Ralph Turner was with US,
but he wasn't so happy, because we
had just said that we though 1.-The
Evening Post" was only published on
Saturdays. However, after he had re-
taliated by assuring us that it was
never read by lowbrows he felt better
and ordered some ginger ale. as Mr..
Mcintyre here?" we asked as we
stepped from the elevator. yes" an
swered the captain; "he is over there
with Mr.. Heath" 1.-TWO Of the man
ayers are Mcintyre and Heath. Hon
estly!) And we saw a real Indian prin-
cess who was in full war dress, with
feathers in her hair and leather dress
and moccasins on her feet. She lives
at the Majestic and we envy her. There
is no more beautiful roof in New York.
Miss Cunz, who sends the news about
Murray's Roman Garden, wrote to us
and said: with your permission I
am using the word 'coolth. I believe
it is your own, for fail to locate it in
and economical" And she said ''she
would and she did" Here it is: THE
arctic coolth created by wonderful
ventilating plant causes refreshing
breezes to blow overhead under the
stars, so that on the warmest DAYS
dancing is enjoyable" 1t sounds allur-
ing.
Bluch Cooper has five musical com
panies rehearsing at Terrace Garden in
halls adjoining the Dance Palace. The
members of these companies snend
their leisure in the palace, and the re-
suit is all that might be expected.
Fountain Inn, on the Merrick Road
at Lynbrook, is enjoying popularity
as great as it ever has known since its
inception.
And speaking of coined words, as we
were q couple Of paragraphs back, the
Claridge has good one. It is
brunch and means a cross between
lunch and breakfast. The word origi-
mated with Percy Marmont
Sophie Tucker writes TO say that, be-
ginning Sunday night, she will 90 oil
her vacation, after singing thirty-two
consecutive weeks at Reisenweber's
But her vacation means work, for she
is rehearsing with a new musica,
show, Hello Alexander" in which Nc
Intyre and Heath will be seen As
soon as the show opens, which will be
this month, Miss Tucker will HE her
self back to her room at Reisenwebers
and work in both places each evening.
Pelham Heath Inn, on the Pelham
Parkway, is a nice place to stop off on
that motor trip and dine and dance
The Aerial Limited express, inaugu-
rated for daily trips between New York |
and Atlantic City, promises to become
a financial success and permanent
service. Operating between the
Waldorf Astoria, the McAlpin and
Claridge. the Aerial Limited was
the first to attract the atten-
ton of the United States Depart
ment of Internal Revenue, and rul- |
ing was made which classed the tick
cts for aerial travel in the same class
with railroads. Eight per cent, says
the government, must be added to the |
regular fare, and this makes $1O8 each |
way. There is daily service between
Atlantic City and New York when
weather conditions are favorable. En-
lily Illingworth, hostess on the Waldorf |
roof, took q round trip on Thursday
1t sounds fascinating, but you can't |
feel as though you ought to pay $10S |