Managing a night club is not an easy task, Mr. Freddy Kaufmann of the Tower Night Club, will assure one. It is not, however, a thankless. one. Mr. Kaufmann often feels himself fully repaid for his work when he sees the expressions of evident pleasure on the faces of his guests.
"A lot of points have to be taken said Freddy me is qualified to speak about the management of night clubs it is he—he has only managed them for almost halt his ife "The form of entertainment to be provided depends to a great extent upon the type of patron t quants any night club. Teke the Tower. The programme provided every evening has been specially prepared for the type of pleasure-seeker that comes. We try to keep the entertainment t and informal.
That is why, instead of featuring a specially arranged group of numbers to be sung by Eric de Reynier each evening, we let him sing whatever songs he thinks will be most enjoyed. Often, when a special request is made, he sings a song on the spur of the moment, without any previous rehearsing.'
Accompanying Eric de Reynier each evening, is Gene Kirkor, wizard drummer whose efforts at the drum add zest to the numbers presented This unique combination of piano and drum is believed to be the only one of its type in the city, Dinner is served each evening commencing 7.30, with a classical accompaniment by Joseph Ulistein's Orchestra.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.