... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE HOLIDAY The sudden heat wave and glorious weather on Monday threw a monkey-wrench into the holiday machinery of hotel, restaurant, and club cabaret. London--that is to say, the London that mostly has the cash to indulge in dinner and supper amusement--had dashed away at the first sign of the sun, and dinner tables that should have been crowded were desolate, ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. DERBY NIGHT. Derby Day ia one of those occa- nona in the year during which the excitement lasts throughout the day and well into the morning after. Following the great events at Epsom it ia necessary to go somewhere to bring the day to a close, and what more fitting than a visit to restaurant or. club where cabaret and dancing are? 8ome of the gaiety is a little ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. CHANTILLY, Once known as the Trafalgar this restaurant, which is now under the direction of E. G. Vercelli and his brothers, has father an enviable position, inasmuch as it might be said to be in the sacred precincts of Whitehall, a place full of brass hats and all sorts of nig guns. It can tap another useful section of society via the MalL A great attraction is ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. ON WITH THE DANCE. That austere body, the Board of Ballroom Dancing, has been sitting in solemn conclave to decide what dancers may and may not do during the coming season. To aid them in their meditations were close on fifty of the leading Pally managers. As the sult, we hear, there are to bo no new dances; no syncopated twelve-steps, no Broadway wobbles, or ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE LORD ROOKWOOD. Mustard Pots. While Mr. George Lansbury is dreaming of giving us still further freedom, of music, mirth, dancing, and real beer in the parks, Alf Coleman, of tho Lord Rookwood, Wanstead Flats, has passed far beyond tho speculative stage, and for the past month or so has been giving his public what is as like a German beer garden as possible. The ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. TROCADERO. Originally seen at the end of March, C. B. Cochran's cabaret revue ''Creation'' in the Grill Room of the Teocadero promises to run as long as any of the previous shows, probably longer. It is an entertainment one can see time after time without being bored, and moreover it possesses a touch of daring. The main epi sodes remain fairly well the same 44 ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. FRAS The Winter Garden at Frascati's is an unusually good place for cabaret. Not only is the floor exceptionally big and well cared for, but the general surroundings, flowers, and delicate lighting certainly promote enjoyment. Moreover, it does not matter much where you ait. In addition to the Eight Frascati Girls, who put up their customary excellent show of team ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE QUEEN'S, Many artists have played on the floor of tho Queen's. Several of these havo risen high since they made quick changcs in Madame Carlotta's private office. Many return to meet old friends when they have a little open time. Tho dancing team goes on for ever. and is for ever rehearsing new numbers or developing -intros pected ability in other directions, the ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. LE SOLEIL. Of course, now that winter time has followed summer Old So is a little oftener in the programme than he has been these past months and it is the avowed attention of the management of the new Soleil club, which has opened in Gerrard Street to keep him there as much as posaible. The new 'club is a members' club, with a committee elected for the first year by ...

... On Saturday the Actor's Theatre presented a new play by Alasdair Grant called The Silent Jackdaw. This plav might be more accept able if 20th-century audiences be lieved in witchcraft. It is well written, with many effective situations find some poetically- embroidered dialogue; but one is left with a feeling of detach ment through being unable to share the superstitious emotions of the ...

... London-born Antony Tudor, artistic administrator of the Bal let Theatre of New York, now dancing at Covent Garden, spoke from the stage of the Scala on Sunday evening to an audience who had gathered to see a pro gramme of ballet films, presented by the London Archives of the Dance. Mr. Tudor suggested that all ballets should be filmed at the time of their creation, thereby establishing a ...

... BERTRAM MILLS In full spangled glory Bertram Mills's Circus has opened once again. The Sylvans. two men and a woman with horses, whose tricks are original and cleverly carried out. give the first act. Then come the Tovarich Troupe, a brilliant company of who twist and turn and ?ti each other with amaz- 'Mity and beauty of form and line. Peggy Holt presents her Symphony in Grey, an equine ...