New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Nealy's Golden GIades

me new 1919 edition of "The Vic
tory Revue" at Thomas Healv's
ooloen Glades is attracting capacity
AUDIENCES nightly. Those who have
viewed the piece during the past
week unanimously agree that it is by
Lar thc most elaborate musical en-
'eroalnment ever offered under the
gulse OF & restaurant show Aside
from establishing new high water
mark for restaurant entertainment,
Mr.. Healy's new production sets a
pace which competitors will not lind
easy to parallel. The production is
divided into two parts and series Of
colorful episodes which combines a
dazzling ice fashion show and an
original musical comedy of full
grown" proportions.
The revue has been strengthened
with the engagement of Elsie &
Paulsen, the sensational ice skating
team, just fresh from a Western
tour. They will offer an Apache
dance on skates that equals any
performance ever witnessed on ice.
Hotel Martinique
Inc American Designers Associa-
zion OF Mems Clothing certainly
round itself in a predicament at the
close OF its annual convention last
saturday night at the Hotel Marti-
hlque. The organization had plan
ned, IN conjunction with its annual
banquet, to give a showing of the
newest ideas and designs in mems
overcoats, but when the moment ar
rived Tor the display they discovered
that not single male clothing
model could be gotten upon which
to show the garments " the male
clothing models having passed out
OF vogue at the beginning of the
war.
80 the hundred designers and
their friends resigned themselves to
go through their banquet without
the pleasure of seeing their ideas
paraded before them. In the middle
OF the dinner, the entire "Attaboy''
Revue was brought up from the
Omar Khayyam Room and enter
tanned the disappointed guests. Just
as they were finishing their turns
Manager Walter Chandler = whose
watchword is service-was informed
by several of the designers of their
predicament. Not to be outdone,
Manager Chandler assembled the
fifteen girls of the revue and asked
tor volunteers to help display the
overcoats. Mercedes Lorenz and
1:ene Martin, the principals, jumped
ut the novel opportunity, and in a
second all of the girls had donned
The startling new styles and were
parading them before the astonished
designers with all the eclat Of Lu-
ellie or Hickson models.
And some of the girls were so
smitten by the clever designs that
will feature buttons, braids and
laring skirts for next winter that
they Immediately set to work on
replicas for themselves.
The Tally-ho
A task almost as difficult as hunt
ing the ,proverbial needle in the
haystack is that of finding a place
to dine sans music, sans dancing,
sans thrilling vaudeville acts; in
fact, just dining for the sole pleas
ure OF eating good meal. Howevers
we were fortunate to stumble into
quaintlooking place on East Thirty
fourth Street one evening, and to
our surprise found that this humble
appearing abode served dinner fit
for a king.
The Tally-ho tearoom is situated
in the old Aston stables, about OPP
posite Altmans. AS the visitor
approaches the entrance through a
bricked courtyard the sliding door
is opened from within by jockey
in uniform. The interior of this
stable has been left intact, the
seven original stalls having been
turned into cozy private dining
hooks. Red cushioned seats sur
round the allowed tables and the
room is heated by the same old iron
stove.
The Tally-ho is managed now by
the Misses Washington, Of Virginia,
sure-nuf down-South felix's.