The New York herald., 1920-01-18

for luncheon. dinner and after theatre
parties. Located In the heart Of the the
atre district. this famous Broadway in
sttution is taxed to capacity each night.
Churchill's colorful cabaret which enlists
the service Of many well known enter
tainers, has been accepted as one Of the
really unique attractions. It Is presented
continually. with slight Interruptions for
dancing. Among the host of entertainers
are the Norrie Sisters, the clever artistic
dancers; Grace Emerson. the Oriental
dancer Of merit; Henry s. LizzeIle. Coccia
& Amato, Alice Linwood and the Rackos.
Churchil's Well Prepared.
In Mr.. Churchill you have one Of the
chief exponents Of the doctrine that the
public like good things to eat every bit
as much as it likes good liquor. When he
saw prohibition coming he accepted it
as a foregone conclusion that it was COM
ing to stay. and so at this stage Of the
matter he Is not affected by the actual
cutting off Of all right to serve or hold
liquor in his establishment
The last hip-hip-hooray was given to
the thin stemmed glass and the popping
bottles on Friday night In Churchill's, and
1t settles down now into one of those
"sensibly conducted" restaurants that
hopes to be nothing more than what its
name indicates.
Murray's Roman Gardens is another
cafe, II much smaller than many or the
others, where much time and effort is
being put into the selection OF fine goods
with which to prepare the special dinners
and suppers so popular there. There Is
no doubling that after one dimes at Mur-
rays he thinks for some time before he
decides to go elsewhere
Murray's Most HomeIike.
With its splendid facilities for dancing.
the revolving floor particularly, and
with its excellent method OF serving the
patrons there, together with its homelike
atmosphere and fairland-like cleanliness
and sparkle, Murray's Roman Gardens at
tract tho memory whenever ones thought
turns to dining. It Is well worth trying
and more.
There is one spot on Broadway which. II
must be explained, has not been dulled by
the shadow of the camel. That Is the new
ly opened Roseland. dancing palace al
Fifty-first street and Broadway, whert
in the last two weeks many social gath
erings have been held and where widely
known persons of the stage and Of society
\ in New York are going nightly, recognize
| ing In this enchanting resort dancinl
hall, where other diversions are offeret
that has never been equalled here.
Roselnnd Bright and Lively.
Roseland is without a doubt the very
acme of dance palace effort in New York
city, and undoubtedly will attract large
crowds so long as il chooses to remain
On Friday night there was the customary
burying of John Barleycorn there, anc
today, and perhaps throughout the win
ter it will be one of the really bright and
lively places that will survive the goins
of liquor.
There is Paradise, atop Reisenwebers s
too, that is not to be overlooked as a higf
class dancing restaurant Josef Jejer, the
widely known violin expert, with his or
chestra of artists, is the chief attraction
in Paradise and is largely responsible fo
the outpouring of crowds that go ther'
nightly. Mr.. Fejer formerly was at th
Vanderbilt Hotel, having left there to ac
cept a contract at Reisenweber's-