The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1907.

10.. at Hotel Adelpbl, at Sheepshead Bay, bas delights for many Brooklyn and Manhat tan people, with whom the place ib a ia vorlte haunt. Scores of automobile parties make It their rendezvous, always aure of its comforts and a good dinner. No Keal Bohemia in New York. FRED HrwmRrSnr fltu.

CAFE, OYSTER CHOP HOUSEj Kyar aJai the bunt for Bo- gnfi In Wew Vot nfl ever and always Bohemia eludes, because there is no Bohemia in this ciiy ard never has been at least not the Bohemia that the Latin Quarter of Paris knows a greasy, velveteen-jacketed. irresponsible com pany who sing and dance and make verse Sfcul fell IJtI t1n( 'fcrWSSSrirs? yf7Mffm '4H ViLfrrlJ34fe4 MiSSPP -WfJltl jfnlll I nil 'l mm in i 395 Fulton op. City Hail. 376 Adams St. A High Class Cafe, Oyster and Chop House.

Cuisine and Service Unexcelled. The Only Place of Its Kind in This Borough. Telephone, 2128 Main. W. E.

Heisler, Proprietor of the Hulsler iiestaurant. A. C. PATTON; Successor to Moore, OYSTER km HOUSE, HOF BRAU HAUS FULT0N as they puff rinRS of smoko from thoir rnouUis and as they sip cheap red wines. There are places where men who live apart from I ho regular grind, men who write and who think and who have the artist spirit in them like to go apart from the crowd and sit comfortably and 1252 Bedford that and eat dishes that are not on the Mljs of fare of the gleaming cafes, but these men are usually clean and they pay their bills and cut their hair short and Brooklyn, N.

Conducted on the English Chop House Val Schmitt's unique genuine German Restaurant, copied after the, celebrated Hof Brau Hauser of Vienna essentially a family resort and After-Theater Restaurant, where fine music, fine cuisine may be enjoyed amid artistic German architectural designs curious paintings all brilliantly illuminated. Large Dining Room special Grill Room for Beef steaK and Private Dinner Parties an artistic Wine Room, decorated with many rare imported paintings. This is the most enjoyable place in' BrooKIyn and Prices Are Moderate. VAL SCHMITT, Prop. It is not always of beauty and the muses that they talk so they nre not the type that Bohemian hunters spot and point out with a Joyous chuckle.

Some of hose BROADWAY AISTP 29th NEW YORK CITY ppl mgf.m Idea, it Is the only uptown restaurant where Genuine English Mutton Chops are served. This Hue house hits also established wide reputation for Its OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES. Located in the heart, of the beautiful Bedford residential section, this Oyster and Chop House lias hecome a favorite family dining parlor for the neighborhood. Mr. A.

C. Pntton, the proprietor, has had twenty-eight years experience as a caterer. lie was the chef for years In Wood's Hotel. I'urnivals Inn, Ilol-horn, London, the place where Charles Dickens died; also chef at Simpson's Chop House, "Kird in Hand Court," Clieupside. London, JCngland.

HaiKluets and Theater Parties are carefully attended to. Specitil menus prepared on short notice. A. C. PATTON, 3 Tclcithone, 20O! Hedforil.

1252 Bedford Ave. they moved up town to bigger places and neglected their artist friends; and the glory and charm of the cafe was gone. Almost all of these restaurants have passed. A few of the up-town relics have managed to preserve something of their original air, but the old patrons a riena to a ricnD STUDIO JAMES DUFFY, Proprietor shake their heads as they talk of earlier I times and mutter, "tout cela est change. There are several semi-Bohemian places, at least so-called "Bohemian," In George Heisler, Vice-President Heialer Ilcsluurant.

i rTTT" Will men may even have committed the sin of affluence, but they usunlly like the Quiet little cafes of a foreign flavor, because those purely American are too apt to go in for nouveau art decorations and much blaze of electrics. Perhaps the nearest that New York ever came to having a Bohemia was In Ladies' and Gentlemen's RESTAURANT the little French restaurants that sprung CAFE ELYSEE A Unique and Excellent Place for and. After-Theatre Bite Your Invitation came to hand To lunch with you and Duffy, But I can't go to no such place The name ain't good enoughy. You see, it's down below the walk, And seems so kind o' stuffy; Besides this, who would care to lunch With any one named Duffy? I s'pope that if you told him so He'd got a kind o' huffy; He knows no other name on earth That's quite so nice as Duffy. The politicians air go there, Which makes it awful roughy; It gibes with politics so well To meet a man named Duffy.

The grub is good, the service fine, The blHcuits light and fluffy And everything about the place Except the name of Duffy. But don't you mind a word I've said, It's all a little bluffy-Some time when you come down this way We'll go and dine with Duffy. BRESLIN HOTEL Proprietors AND CAFE up a half century ago and later about "Washington Square and the streets just routh. which was the French quarter of the city. Usually there was a kindly vivacious little Frenchman who opened the place and he himself was cook and his wife was dame du comptoir, serving and Hotel Empire Restaurant, Favorite Matinee Place for Women.

ooaoo: 30 Meet Me At TEMPLE BAR BUILDING Court and Joralemon Streets BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fhone 1156 Main FHED Ml'IXER, Mgr. the city where people are always in search for the unusual and where they And at least much that Is of interest. And there are numerous cafes and restaurants about town that are characteristically German, French, or Italian, seldom fashionable places, but the favorites of many of the nationality they savor of and of Americans who like their quaint-ness.

Cafe des Beaux-Arts. The Cn des Beaux-Arts, on Sixth avenue, at the corner of Fortieth street, is Osfermanns REAL GERMAN RESTAURANT 18, 20 and 22 Broadway The ARRET; 30 301 30C lonoaono one of the places where a shaven, pros perous, and well behaved Bohemia is to The Beer that made Milwaukee jealous. The Highest Class Restaurant of the Down Town District; with prices extremely moderate. 23d Floor, West St. I Magnificent View of City West and Cedar Sts.

and Harbor by Day or Night. It is the meeting place of the matinee girl and the after business retreat of bankers, brokers, successful business men and their friends. Exceptionally appointed board-rooms for Directors Meetings. Specially adapted to novel banquets and club gatherings. Service a la carte.

I Picturesque Surroundings. Cozy Corners. Quaint Nooks. OPEN EVENINGS. fex f-1 i I Accomodations for Banquets, Weddings, Meetings, etc.

CHARLES A. CARRIGAN. Specialties a la Dinner Table d'Hote, $1.50. The After-Theatre Rendezvous. THE SNUG Barry's High Class Restaurant A Delicious Luncheon.

A delicious Luncheon, delicately served, in a cozy, comfortable Restaurant, where everything Is of the best, Is something rather unusual in New York City for 4)c. Such a thing, however, is not only possible in the well-known Restaurant of Abraham and Straus, but is appreciated and enjoyed by hundreds of women every day at noon. If you haven't tried it, you have a treat iu store for you. Supper Delightfuly Served. Robert Simons, Caterer of Osterheld's Chop Hmise.

helping and tending a word of welcome to nil the guests. The restaurants were In the cellar of some old house and were very plain but scupulously neat with sanded floors and rough tables. Dinner, including a pale wine, was served for 50 cents and always with an atmosphere of fellowship and cheer. The art students fresh from Paris used to find in thes" little, cafes something most like those of The Quarter and used to patronize them, and the bigger and older Krtists who had studios would come for lunch or dinner and chat over the glasses and cigars later. But the dinners were too good and the places too interesting to remain in obscurity.

Artists made the mistake of sharing them with their friends from up town and the friends liked them so well that they brought others and sonn the aliens began ordering surh extravagances a3 champagne instead of the cheap French wines. Monsieur and Madame began to like to hear the chink of coin and then 1163 Bedford near Putnam, BrooKIyn. Wo make niioeialty of evening trade (open Sundays). Our new annex is now ready and can lie reserved for parties at short notice. (Telephone us.) Cuisine unexcelled.

(In-spection Invited.) The prettiest Restauraut Dining IJooui in Brooklyn. Telephone 6412-J Bedford. Music by the Famous Parisian Trio, Colored Quintette and -Neapolitan Troubadours. AwMm Ai3 be found in New York, and where bon vivants go for Ehe excellence of the French dishes osthetically served. The Beaux Arts is one of the loveliest of Now York cafes in point of decoration and ib frequented by aclors and artists, politi- continuedmon page 11, this section.

I "fie Private Dining Rooms for Parties of Four or More. 23d STORY PRINCESS RESTAURANT, 43 BROAD MAN. Nemrow, Martin Carlson, Props. Telephone 1520 Main. BUSTANOBY BROTHERS, Proprietors.

1 TAURA 80 West 40th Street, New York City. Alao Proprietors of the Chateau des Braux-Artn. Huntington, L. and "Forbidden rrult Liqueur. Accommodations for Balls, Banquets, Private Dining Parties and Lodges.

Ladies' Dining Room, 153-155 PIERREPONT ST. 50 NASSAU STREET. N. Y. .1 Quiet, Restful Place, Hearer Heaven Than Any Other Dining Room in the.

City. SPECIAL LUNCHEON, 40c. Also A La Carte. E. L.

LAWRENCE, Proprietor. Little Hungary Restaurant and Gentlemen's Cafe and Grill Room, 303 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN N. Y. ungarian Wine Cellars, HEUMfl HAR jjL-fMtOMMji: Biggest and Best Restaurant in Harlem.

Dinner 6 to 8. 7oc. Sat. 8unlay. II.

Table d'Hote all hour. 'Private Hanquet Rooms Largest Hall In fi. Y. iHatlnsr 6rt0 comfortably. Ronowsky's Superb Viennese Orchestra.

255 and 263 East Houston St. N. Y. Telephone 2960 Orchard. Table d'Hote Dinners Served Every Evening at 6:30, With the Celebrated Hungarian Gypsy Band and Neapolitan Singers in Attendance.

Tables Can Be Reserved by Telephone in Advance, JO APOLLOS ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening to a number of Its The Apollo Club of Sea Cliff gave a I friends. A very enjoyable cvelnng was Halloween dance at tbe parish bousu spent. 124th St. 7th Av, N.

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