Gaiety

At Bow street, on the corner, is the "Gaiety," a famous drinking saloon, flooded with light inside and out, with more than a half-dozen handsome barmaids.

Bidwell's Travels, from Wall Street to London Prison Fifteen Years in Solitude Austin Bidwell

"Gaiety" seems to be rather a strong point with this author, for a little further on he says, "The garden should be gay throughout the month with the following plants," and then follows a list of about a hundred names which sound like complicated diseases of the internal organs.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 159, 1920-09-29 Various

In the beginning of this new dejection of hers, Mrs. Merillia was now seated in a stage box at the "Gaiety," with an elderly General of Life

The Prophet of Berkeley Square Robert Smythe Hichens 1907

"At the bar; I didn't leave the 'Gaiety' for several days after."

Spring Days 1892

We were going to be married, but he got ill, and we thought we had better wait; and I went to the 'Gaiety' again.

Spring Days 1892

I got sick of going to the 'Gaiety' and asking those girls if they knew anything about you; so to cure myself I went to France, and I worked hard at my painting.

Spring Days 1892

When you left the 'Gaiety' I searched London for you.

Spring Days 1892

"Did you like the French cafe better than the 'Gaiety'?"

Spring Days 1892

Journal been filled with Gallantries, or such Occurrences as had shewn her wholly divested of her natural Innocence, notwithstanding it might have been more pleasing to the Generality of Readers, I should not have published it; but as it is only the Picture of a Life filled with a fashionable kind of Gaiety and Laziness, I shall set down five Days of it, as I have received it from the Hand of my fair Correspondent.

The Spectator, Volume 2. Richard Steele 1700

"No, please don't, and please don't go to the 'Gaiety'; he is a violent-tempered man; something dreadful might occur.

Spring Days 1892