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The Embers, New York 1960sSOFT jazz and good food were the claims to fame of The Embers, one of the legendary locations from New York Citys golden era of jazz clubs. The restaurant and nightclub, formerly located at 161 East 54th Street between Third and Lexington Avenues, was opened in 1951 by jazz musician Ralph Watkins who had also been involved with other notable jazz clubs such as Bop City and the Royal Roost. The distinguished jazz acts that performed there over the

The 1950s began a period of decline and entrenchment and by 1968 there were only three Pig'n Whistle restaurants left

an intaglio process in which the design is cut into a hard steel plate that yields sharp impressions even in large editions

holding a plate of steaming hot pancakes

the ‘bartender’s pride’ list offered potent cocktails

when his career was on the rocks

At the end of the 19th century

Aeroflot was founded in 1923

This is the play bill and supper menu from the show called The Midnight Follies at the London Metropole hotel in 1927

Fans loved their antics which included Schacht wearing a swallowtail tuxedo jacket and top hat – now items that are displayed in the Baseball Hall of Fame – to eat dinner on the home plate between innings

She was based at Liverpool until 1934

" Satirist Lenny Bruce went there often after he finished his stand-up performances at Gaslight

Many famous faces - Frank Sinatra

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