The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BY GEORGE ROSS

BX GEOMOE @Ob6
 New York, July ie-'To come right out with 1t, tho wisest way to direct Q Manhattan visitor to various posti of night life, Is to. present him with several general warnings and then send him out to explore on his own hook.
 But'I hear choruBeS of, "Well what places2" Which B the why and wherefore of thsl compendt' um. So, then-to specific direc' tions:
 on the Broadway front, there Is no more extraordinary institu' ton than the French Casino, ( theater-cabaret. There are ac' comodaticns for Q thousand peo. pie ct the tables in orchestra aEat balcony. At the dinner and sup. per hours, Q scanty costumet show entitled "Folies des EeEsa' mes" is given on the stage. Tn the same region, there are the Hollywood Restaurant, another nationally famed caravansary thet features on elegant floorshoW with elegant ladies ct dinner and supper and the Paradise Cabaret, al. agonally across the street, featuring just about the same .. Tn the vicinity, Is Connies Inn, 0 Harlem night club brought down to Broad way, complete with table d'hot( dinners and Q sepian program Jack Dempseys Supper Room witl' on intimate advertisement after theater hour and with the Manas- sah Mauler himself, sometimes vis- iting his own premises Daii Healey's Broadway Room, the con- gregating point for the Broadway cognoscenti anytime after o'clock in the morning.
 Tip Top Places
 High above the perSplring pave. ments, tho hotel roofs offer sur. cease from torrid temperature te diners, winers and dancers. Almost any hotel listed in the Manhattan directory has roof garden of ont kind or another, but the handsoin' est skytopS, end the ones favor include the roof gardens of: Ths waldorf Astoria, the Pennsylvania the St. Moritz, the Biltmore, thu Astor, the Montclair, the Pierre, tn St. Regis, Sherry Netherland, McAl- pin, Park Central and Savoy Plaza The Rainbow Room and the Rain. bow Grill are higher than any ho- tel roofs in town. The Hotel New Yorker features an ice carnival. There is Q plethora of sidewalh cafes and what the New Yorker designates as places al fresco The finest and most ornate O these street-level. outdoor res taurants are the New Promenad. Cafe in Radio City, Longchampl at Fifth Avenue and i2th St., tn Brevoort on lower Fifth Avenue the Park Lane Gardens, the Aun' bassador Italian Gardens, the Chat. ham walk and the One Fifth Ave. nue and Fifth Avenue Hotel side. walk cases.
 Let's Go to Harlem
 And of course, there is Harlem not as hot as you might sup pose the dusky belt would be iE summer. The cotton Club haa stopped functioning with typlca neo-African entertainment but the Ubangi Club on Lenox Avenue dish. es out a show that is turbulent. Al about 2 Q. m. and thereafter, thu late crowd gathers ct Dickie Wells and the Savoy Ballroom to really see Harlem in action. Which nieanI that the late crowd doesn't general ly get home until 6 o'clock in th' morning.
 Then, there are the fashlonabll places in the midtown area Among these: the Versailles. th etork Club, La Rue, M Morocco the Mons Paris. the Town casinl Club, Anna xzeId's CoQ Rouge anl the Marguery where the cosz1o scenti of stage, screen and Eadl gather, and the Cafe dc ia Fai in the Hotel St. MoEltz happens c be this towns best vantage poigl to observe Aaanhattan's most beau tiful women.
 Providing visltera bring theiR au toEnoblles along. there are many su
 hurban spots within committing dll tanes that gre scenlcally beauzlsl ] and conductive lo pleasant eSs
 ninss.