The Chevron Hotel on St Kilda Road in Melbourne was originally constructed in 1934 and boasted 200 rooms with en-suite facilities as well as garaging for guest's cars The hotel was built in just 18 weeks and ended its life as the ritzy Chevron nightclub hosting the likes of Frank Sinatra
It took fully 50 years to begin to recover from that misguided piece of legislation
This is a hand-painted menu made by Tiffany & Co
The San Francisco outlet of Coffee Dan’s featured in the 1927 Warner Bros’ film The Jazz Singer
and a little prospector's cabin
Chase Club, Hotel Chase, St Louis, 1946 Sizes:A2 (420x594mm) Archival Print (Unframed) The Chevron Hotel on StThe Chase Club, in St Louis's Hotel Chase, opened in 1933 and was the premier entertainment venue at the hotel. Its greatest days were after the end of WW2 when, according to Hack Ulrich, its former maitre d', "The Chase Club had all the top talent. We had Nat King Cole, Dean Martin, Perry Como We would serve 1400 to 1500 people." The Chase Club's national reputation lasted until the early 1960s when television shows began to pay stars way more than