... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. GREEN PARK HOTEL: DINICU. While the majority of hotels, restaurants, and clubs were celebrating Leap Year Night, the Green Park Hotel was providing ita patrons with a musical entertainment such as is very rarely heard. Dinicu and his band were not easy to get. Mr. Casali? had to pay a visit, to Bucharest to persuado the violinist King of the Tziganes to accept the en ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE SILVER SLIPPER. This club maintains its hold on the night-time public in a way that is the envy of many of its fellows. The silver slippers which were so marked a feature of the opening night nearly a year ago seem to retain their supremacy on the glass dancing floor, which is as artistically lighted and as slip- pery a proposition for those who are neither ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE STAGE DOOR. Harry Adams opened the new cabaret club, the Stage Door, in St Martin's Lane on Saturday night. in this enterprise he is associated with Eddie Dolly, and various of his old staff have followed him from the Blue Peter in Gt. Windmill Street. The frontage is of red brick, and just inside the main door is a replica of an old-time theatre stage door. It ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. HOTELS DE PARIS. Major Robin L. M. Humphreys declares his belief in cabaret not only to-day, but in the future. In proof of which faith he quotes Agures. The Kit-Cat never has fewer than 500 people on its floors, and the Kit-Cat, being a restaurant, there is no table money charged, altnougn, as in most other restaurants there is a minimum fiet price for either dinner ...

... . BY IVAN PATRICK GORE. With the coming of Christmas great activity exists in hotels, restaurants, and among the better-class cabaret clubs. All of them are out to give their members and patrons something more novel and attractive than in previous years. There are to be Christmas-trees in abundance, ohudreu s cabarets, matinee cabarets, parties, dances, and tancy-dress ma-queiades amid ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. CHINGFORD. The Queen Elizabeth. W. O. White continues to put capital shows on the floor at the Queen Elizabeth, and strangely enough business on the fringe of Epping Forest has not been inter fered with materially either by the bad weather or the floods. The cabaret takes place at 9.30 and again after a short interval at 10. iO. Chiogford likes its en tertainment ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE PICCADILLY. Colonel Elwy Jones is not one of the pessimists, nor is he worried about the future of oabaret. The reason for these happy views of life is possibly the fact that the business at the Piccadilly is remarkably good. This popularity is doubtless due in part to the fact that dancing in ordinary day clothes is the rule on Sunday nights. Last Monday Davy ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE PICCADILLY. On February 15 Playtime at the Piccadilly became a Lord Babs gala night. Billy Merson presented a special cabaret in the Louis XIV. Restaurant with Lawrence Anderson as an introducer announcing the various turns. The greater portion of the cabaret was provioed ny me menijers ui i Lord Bbs company. A duet by Paul England and Stephanie Stephens was ...

... . BY IVAN PATRICK GORE. Things appear to get blacker every day for the many so-called night-clubs that have flourished so long in the West End under different names and a variety of alien exploiters Unfortunately not a few of the reputable ones are getting a publicity they do not desire, and are finding that, although the majority of the mud falls short, just a little of it sticks here and ...

... . BY IVAN PATRICK GORE. CHARITY . At a recent charity cabaret patrons bought cushions on which to sit on the floor and watch the show with some degree of comfort. If you bought two cushions you had a better view, but were not popular with those behind you who had only been ablo to afford one This cushion idea is by no means new, although it may be a novel aid to raising the wind. Floors, ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THAMES RIVIERA. Now that Herbert Cecil has started Tagg's Hand in its new form, there seems every possibility of the place vieing with the other up-river resorts in popularity. A big feature about Riviera is that it does not depend upon sunshine, and it is not at tho merey of the elements, although, of course, the bathing beach must necessarily suffer in bad weather. ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. THE SILVER SLIPPER. Following on the footsteps of the Kit Cat, which, after ending its career as a night club, blossomed out in due course as a restaurant the Silver Slipper in Regent Street is now open to the general public, which can eat, dance, and see a good cabaret entertainment. Although there is no great difference between the actual entertainment of the caba ...