New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
At Restaurant
and Hotel


domicile Of The Nine O'Clock Revue
and The Midnight Frolic, "Ziegfeld's
Palais Royal" and "Cafs de Paris"
when the now show opens, and the idea
seems to be = very good one, inasmuch
as there Is only one other Palais
Royal and one other Cafe de Paris. In
the restaurant French walters only
Will be employed, under the direction
Of William Kurt. The test will be
their ability to understand perfectly
the meaning Of "toute suite"
led Lewis Is over at the Little Club
these days-nights rather-doing the
same thing that he used to do up at
the Bal Tabarin before it closed for
the summer. Some one told US this.
but we didn't believe 1t because we
knew he was at the Greenwich Villags
Follies. because we saw him, SO ws
went over to the club after the per-
Torrance Tuesday night and there he
was. OF course, it isn't at all myster-
ious, for II we could make 1t so could
he. He doesn't claim to be In botn
places at the same time.
We love the phrase, "Unsaddened by
the demise of King Alcohol" and that
is the way that H. S. Elgot takes to
tAll hot Paic
"throbbing pulse of New York night
life" He also goes on to say that that
hosiery Is distinguished as the &C.
knowledged first and last stop of perez
grinators who know the bright spots
where entertainment may be had midst
apolytical splendor." The Paradise
Room is "veritable Elysium of cult
nary fancies,' says Mr.. Elgot, and no
doubt it is, but we do know that Sophie
Tucker is there also, and her singing
orchestra also. which is enough for us.
Somehow, we never can eat or drink
anything while Miss Tucker is in the
offing. We are either listening to her
or looking for her.
Once upon time we seem to remem-
Der that people used to call that jolly
feeling "a skate" If our memory plays
US not false then why not this slogan.
go up to Healy's and get skate on"7
OF course, it's kind Of a sorry joke for
it serves only to remind one of the
dear, dead past, when sherry was
sherry" But literally Elsie and Paul
sen and Cathleen Pope, and lot Of
others are doing it every night in tho
"Golden Glades." And one may watch
them and eat and drink 275 per cent
beverages at any rate. Up on the roof
of the Biltmore, where we went to tea
the other day, we discovered Doral-
dina's Hawaiian orchestra playing and
singing. Although they are real
natives of Hawaii they have names
like Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Green, Mr. Chi
chester and Mr.. Hamilton. We met
them all over at Reisenweber's ball last
spring when Doralidna danced there.
and she explained to us that they were
half English, hence their names.
And "Give a thought to Murray's
Roman Garden, In West Forty-second
Street" Sunday night is a good time
to give that thought, If you have but
one, for they serve q wonderful eight
course dinner for 50, or 81 for two Of
them. This is a special Sunday night
feature.
The Majestic Hotel has enlarged its
roof, which is so crowded that YOU
never can get table there at night.
1t is going to install a soda bar, and
it is going to build studios on the
roof. These are already leased for
the winter, although they have not yet
taken form. There is to be, also, a
before breakfast riding club.
Out at Blossom Heath Inn, in Lyn-
brook, Louis Gertwin and his iazzv as
sistants are playing what is known as
their "wriCglette" music. and, to quote