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In 1925 Eaton's purchased the three storey Goodwin building [1] located at 677 Saint Catherine Street West and commissioned architects Ross & MacDonald to build it up to six storeys in 1927. The top three floors were added in 1930–31. [2] On January 26, 1931, Lady Eaton opened a large art deco restaurant on the 9th floor of the building.
Saint Catherine Street at Phillips Square, 1937 Former Capitol Theatre, 1925. Montreal's Place des Arts, the city's primary concert venue, [3] is located on Saint Catherine, Jeanne-Mance and Saint-Urbain streets. This is in the city's Quartier des Spectacles entertainment district.
Dunn, who immigrated to Canada in 1911, opened his first restaurant in 1927 on Avenue Papineau near Avenue du Mont-Royal. [3] In 1948 he opened his first restaurant to be called "Dunn's Famous Delicatessen" at the corner of Avenue du Parc and Avenue du Mont-Royal. [3] In 1955 he opened his flagship restaurant at 892 Saint Catherine Street West. [3]
According to Daniel Proulx, it was defined early in the twentieth century by Sherbrooke Street to the north, Saint-Denis Street to the east, Bleury Street to the west, and by Old Montreal to the south. Proulx claims that today, it has shrunk to centre on the corner of Sainte-Catherine and Saint-Laurent, the area's historical heart. [2]
The west end of Montreal's downtown had bars on Stanley Street and Drummond Street, with Shaughnessy Village west of Guy Street as a gay residential neighbourhood. [2] By the 1950s, Dominion Square (now Dorchester Square) was seen as an area where men could meet and cruise [citation needed] and the centrally located Dominion Square Tavern was known as a place where gays could meet (it still ...
Café Savoy – 1457, Saint-Alexandre street; Café Domingo; Café de l'Est – 4558, Notre-Dame Est street; Café Continental: 108, Sainte-Catherine West street, now demolished to make way for the Complexe Desjardins. Café du Nord – 10715, Pie-IX Boulevard; Café St-Michel – 770, De la Montagne Street (south of St-Antoine)
Looking northward on Crescent from south of Saint Catherine Street. Crescent Street is home mostly to pubs, restaurants, and night clubs. One such business is the Lebanese restaurant Boustan, north of De Maisonneuve Boulevard. [6] Crescent Street is known for its nightclubs that cater to both locals and tourists. [citation needed]
Les Foufounes Électriques is a club and concert venue located at 87 Saint Catherine Street East in the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada in a neighbourhood known as the Quartier Latin (Latin Quarter). [1] [2] It is a multi-level establishment with two concert spaces and a dance floor.