New-York tribune., 1919-08-10


Only the bridegroom was here in the
hotel. He is James Horn, Of New
York. She is Marie West, Of Denver,
and the best man was in Denver, too,
and the bridesmaid was at this erd Of
the wire with the bridegroom. Both
of the contracting parties seemed
possessed of trusting natures, say we.
The minister just listened in on the
wire and closed the deal. No ring
was given other than the one in
which central participated.
Lillian Held is at the Moulin Rouge
for tho summer. The revue is called
"The Intime," which doesn't mean what
it looks like and isn't pronounced that
way, anyhow.
AS special feature to add to the
entertainment at the Terrace Garden
Dance Palace, Evelyn Hubbell has
arranged series of Tuesday night
folk dances. Each Tuesday night the
dances of different nation will be
given. They will start with the
French. These exhibitions will not
interfere with the regular dancing.
Walter Guzzardi has also found the
silver lining. He says that people like
to dance better than they used to and
that the Majestic roof is always
crowded and that the floor in the grill
is going to be enlarged.
Macchi di Cellerc, the Italian AM
bassador at Washington, was in town
for day last week and this day hap
pened to be Thursday. After having
dinner on the Ritz roof the ambassa-
dor decided that he would like to see
a musical show, but could he see one :?
He could not, "for the main and
simple reason" as Penrod says, that
there weren't any. 1t must look to
the ambassador as though New York
ers don't do anything.
Leon de Hart, who used to help Mr..
Regan run the Hotel Knickerbocker.
is back in New York. You can find
him over at the Commodore if YOU
like.
Marcus Nathan has heard that the
Prince of Wales is very fond of dane
ing, SO he is having a solid silver in
vitation to the Terrace Garden Palace
engraved for him. Mr.. Nathan is
counting on the fact that that is the
only place where you can learn the
| Castles half-and-half,
The Palais Royal rises to remark
that it is not going to close this sum
mcr. 1t has an entertainment that
satisfies all comcrs and is vet we'll
within the reach of management
which admits that the 2.75 per cent
law did deal them blow. The last
seasons entertainment cost something
like $4,000, and even then it wasn't
the original cost, it was the upkeep.
1t seems as though lately we are al
ways meeting princesses. Last week
we saw an Indian princess at the Ma
jestic and this week we saw an Egyp-
tian princess at the Waldorf. Her
name is Della Pattra, and she is a niece
of Abas-Abas, the Khedve Of Egypt.
Della is tall and dark and beautiful.
So, naturally, when you see her sweep
into the tearoom, wearing purple silk
draperies and purple panties and gold
trimmings and a gold headdress, you
want to know all about her. Della was
born in Cairo, but she speaks English
f1uently-oh, very fuently-and she
has run away because she wants to be
free. (Wonder if she knew the coun-
try was dryD And she is going to
make motion picture revealing the
secrets Of the harem and send the
money to the Red Cross in Egypt. She
is an intrepid princess, too, and
threatens to call on the President of
the Irish Republic, de Valera, who has
the suite just over her own.
All we can say is that if Cleopatra
looked anything like Della I'VE under
stand how Marc Antony felt about it.
II T1