The sun., 1919-10-26
In the Hotels
andReStaurantS

n TEW YORK'S newest dining and
IN dancing place, Larue, at Broad
way and Forty-seventh street,
opened its doors last evening. Judging
from the gathering of first nighters,"
no greater assurance Of success of
this new addition to Broadway attrac-
ions can be had An atmosphere pre-
vailo here that marks this establish
! ment as the real Parisien rendezvous
| of New York. The entire decorative
| scheme has been so designed that II
| cannot fail to meet with the approval
of discriminating patronage who will
] gather here nightly. spacious dance
| floor and an excellent orchestra add to
| an evenings dining amid harmonious
| surroundings. The finest foods that
the markets afford are to be had at
/ Larue. This feature alone will estab-
| lish for Larue a reputation second to
none on the Rialto.
Hark ye! Hark ye! Halloween will
| be festively celebrated on Friday eve-
| ming next at Murray's Roman Gardens
| on West Forty-second street. The
! Gardens are to be transformed into a
fairyland, with fat, grinning pumpkins
casting weird lights DER the place, and
to lend enchantment to the scene
there'll be campfire" in the centre
Of the revolving floor and a witch stir
I ring a mysterious brew In the sus-
pended caldron. Yep. and there1l be
| goblin turbans for the men and
witches hats to be worn at coquett-
ish angle by the ladies, making them
! more bewitching than ever. Sure.
| there'l be favors n everything, even
! little missives telling your fortune.
| For the occasion q special table dhote>
dinner is to be served. OF course
therell be dancing continuously from
noon to closing time.
The new autumn revue, "Cheer Up,
New York." at Thomas Healy's Col
| den Glades, Broadway and Sixty sixth
street. is attracting capacity audiences
nightly. Those who have viewed the
piece during the last week unanimous
| ly agree that It Is by far the most
| elaborate musical entertainment ever
| offered under the guise of a restaurant
| show Aside from establishing a new
high-water mark for restaurant en-
tertainment, Mr.. Healys new produc
ton sets a pace which competitors will
not find easy to catch up with. The
production is divided into two parts
and a series Of colorful episodes which
combines a dazzling ice fashion show
and an original musical comedy OF
full grown" proportions. For the ice
| show Mr.. Healy has assembled gal
axy of international favorites such as
Cathleen Pope, Elise and Paulsen in
their thrilling Apache Dance, Harley
Davidson and Alberta 'Jaroske. expo
nents Of spectacular skating; May
Judels and the Golden Glades Quin
tet Of Skating Beauties.
Although the Ice numbers are
| dominant factor in the success of the
new Healy revue, there is also an
ample sprinkling of spirited musical
offerings that go to make 1t a most
d.verting and we'll balanced perform
ance. Prominent in the list of song
satires are THE Spirit Of Cham
pagne," introduced by Helen Hardick
and the beauty ensemble; strike!
Strike! Strike!" "Ragging the min
uet," by Ethel Dean and a bevy OF
shimmying choristers; "The Swing
SONG" by Yvonne Darle and High
Fliers, and colorful fashion extrava-
ganza. "A Trip Through the Orient"
in which a dazzling array of beauties
parade by in whirlwind succession in
gorgeous costumes representing the
| progidal abandonment of the Far
East. All in all the new Healy revue
combines everything that Is worth
while in the way of lively entertain
ment Two performances are given
nightly, one at the dinner hour and
the other after theatre time.
Halloween celebration will be
hello at tho Terrace Garden Dance Pal
ace next Friday evening. On Tuesday
evening Evelyn Hubbelrs Terrace
Garden Dancers will give an exhibit
ton of the Polish folk dance known as
the Kasatachek. The attendance at
the Dance Palace continues very large
at all nightly sessions and Saturday
and Sunday afternoons
The Palais Royal, at Broadway and
Forty-eighth street, will inaugurate its
autumn season tomorrow night with
1 the premiere Of "The Palais Royal Re
vue of 1919" The new piece, which is
the joint effort of>Andre Sherri and A
Baldwin Sloane, is calculated to eclipse
all previous successes at this delight
full Continental" music hall. Mr..
Sloane provided the musical setting for
an earlier Palais Royal success. Venus
on Broadway" and is also responsible
for the tuneful score OF Greenwich
Village Follies." However, Mr.. Sloane
Is certain that the new Palais Royal
girl and music show will contain more
tuneful numbers than anything he has
hitherto contributed to the metropoli-
| tan stage. The list of reservations for
premiere night includes many persons
prominent In society, theatrical and
financial circles, which at least augur
that this latest and greatest of Palais
/ Royal offerings will be welcomed by
representative audience.
| With the extension OF Broadway res
taurant life brought about by the vast
influx Of persons of wealth from every
section Of the country there has been
no more welcome departure than that
which is represented in the famous
| Churchill restaurant at Broadway and