rHEATREs -shops- INFORMATION PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL GEORGE H. NEWTON, Manager FIFTH AVE. AND 28th ST. NEW YORK HE Prince George is aptly described as "a friendly hotel." It is not only one of the most beautifully appointed hotels in New York, but one of the most homelike and comfortable as well. There are 800 bedrooms, all of them light and airy and equipped with private baths and telephones. A Grand Foyer, luxuriously decorated, and furnished as a spacious lounging room has been newly added on the ground floor for ladies and gentlemen. The hotel is of fireproof steel construction. It is centrally located near shops and theatres, and only one block from Subway and Elevated stations. The Prince George, however, is just off the noisy avenues and out of the rush traffic. Its location assures the guest a quiet night's rest. The Prince George is exceptionally desirable for ladies visiting New York unescorted. The watchful care of its management guarantees them every safeguard and protection. The table is excellent. The "Model Prince George Farm" provides vegetables and dairy products, and the sea food comes direct from Cape Cod. Rates : Bedroom and Bath, one person, $2.00 and up. Two persons, $3.00 and up, Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $5.00 and up. Special rates to permanent guests. "PATRIOTISM, PREPAREDNESS AND PEACE" MILITARY & NAVAL TOURNAMENT Educational to All Americans SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY Seals for 60,000 People May 20ih to 27th Inclusive GRAND SPECTACULAR DISPLAY Two Performances Daily Illustrating all the arms of National Defense — the Army, the Navy, the Militia, Trench Fighting, Airship Flights ; 1 0,000 troops encamped, field manoeuvres, armored car races, endurance cavalry runs from distant cities to Sheepshead Bay; night aerial attack. AUSPICES OF UNITED SERVICE ASSOCIATION, 1834 Broadway, N. Y. ONE JEWELS PURCHASED W e have unlimited funds to purchase Diamonds, Pearls and precious Jewels. Estates appraised and bought. L. BERGMAN & CO. Telephone, Bryant 2973 TIMES BUILDING BROADWAY AT 42nd STREET NEW YORK TWO SHOPPERS' and BUYERS' GUIDE A classified list of business concerns which we recommend to the patronage of our guests IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Antiques SIMEONE'S ANTIQUE SHOP. Established 1890, now at 11 West 28th Street. Mahogany furniture of quality all periods, and rare objects of Art, Bronzes, Sheffield Plate and Old China. Minature pieces of furniture for small quarters a specialty. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beauty Culture The Face grows old first, v \ ile the rest < f ihr bcdy remain? yrung and the ftVsh firm \^ hy not have the face to match? This can be easily done by my method of cell rejuvenation. A method which gives new life to old or was'ed tissues It is perfectly safe, leaves no marks or trace. Come in and have it explained. E. P. ROBINSON. M.D. Phys'd&n and Surg-on SPECIALTY FACIAL REJUVENATION Office: 452 Fifth Ave., Knox Bldg. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY Entrance on 40th St Call or Write for Descriptive Leaflet WE CONTRACT AND GUARANTEE the com plete removal of your superflues hair. Try our Nat- ural Hy genie Methods for Face and Scalp distur- bances. Lifting, stropping and deep manipulation. Elizabethan Parlors, 1482 Broadway, Times Square REDUCE YOUR DOUBLE CHIN by wearing a Davis Chin Supporter, prevents drooping mouth lines and sagging cheek muscles — promotes natural breathing and prevents snor- ing— Cora M. Davis, Dept. F. 30 East 42nd Street. New York City. mm REGISTERED U 5. PAT OFF IT'S OFF HAIR ON FACE BODY OR UNDER ARMS posi- tively removed with root: no electricity nor poisonous drugs ; absolutely harmless and painless ; write for particulars, or call for free demonstration. MME. BERTHE. Specialist, 12 West 40th St.. N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cigarettes Q. E. D. C GARETTES for the discriminating smokers. Hand rolled of imported Turkish tobacco, monogram or crest gratis. Any tip or size. H E. 43rd St., New York City. "Quod Erat Demonstrandum" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Corsets GOSSARD FRONT LACED CORSETS, fitted by experienced corsetieres, $2.00 up, retail only. Bras- sieres fitted: corsets to order. Olmstead Corset Company, 179 Madison Avenue at 34th Street. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Druggist SMITH'S PHARMACY, (Reuben R. Smith), 854 Seventh Avenue, near 55th St. Our specialty is the dispensing of Physicians prescriptions and supplying requisites for the sick, but our stock includes every- thing usually sold in a pharmacy of the first-class. Telephone your orders, we will make prompt de- livery. Phones Circle. 2751, 1055. IIIIIIIUHtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dancing Instruction Miss Lulu May PRIVATE INSTRUCTION One Step, Walz. Foxtrot, Tango By Appointment 43 West 46th Street Telephone Bryant 3556 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Dog Kennels PEERLESS KENNELS FOREMOST BREEDERS Dealers — Importers 500 Hi^h-Class Dogs Reasonable Prices 223 EAST 24th STREET, NEW YORK 'Phone, Madison Square 9634 NEW YORK KENNELS— Largest Stock of Dogs in America. INTERNATIONAL JUDGE HEAD- QUARTERS. 113 East 9th Street, New York. Tel. 5589 Stuyvesant. THREE SHOPPERS' and A classified list of business concerns which w IIMHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllMmillHMMIIMIIIMIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dentist DR. J. G. PEREZ. Surgeon Dentist 315 Fifth Avenue, cor. 32nd Street, New York. Su'te 702. Telephone Madison 1304. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mi nun iiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllillllliillliiMiiimi iiiiii Fancy Fruits H. HICKS & SON. I he Fruit Shop. 557 Fifth Avenue, at Wth Street Tel. 1768 Murray Hill New York ARNOLD DEGNER, Grocer, Wines, Liquors and Delicatessen, Fruits and Vegetables in Season. 839 Seventh Avenue, at 5lth Street, New fork. Telephone Circle f>90 illlllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMMIMIIItllllllllimiimilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Florist MACKINTOSH, Roses and Violets. Wedding and Funeral Work a Specialty. I5S0 Broadway, n<-xt to the Astor Theatre. New York. Tel. Bryant, it ii ■ i ii ■ i iii 1 1 >i 1 1 ii i ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 it ii ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hatters McCue Bros. & Drummond HIGH GRADE HaTS ONLY We Specialize in Stetsons Hats at Our Stores 156 Broadway 1442 Broarlway 52 & 54 New St. NEW YORK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jewelry May We Remount Your Diamond We will furnish an all-platinum mounting for your solitaire ; supply four small diamonds for the sides, and do the entire work *jr aa in our own shop for the small cost of y »«• WU ARNOLD and COMPANY Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 448 Fifth Avenue at 39th St. Established 1890 Repairing at Short Notice BUYERS' GUIDE e recommend to the patronage of our guests MMMMMMH MM mini MMMMMMMMMMMMMM Hair Goods Dr. P. D. senegas. Chiropodist — Pedicure 60 Weit 45th Street, Between 5th and tfth Avenues, \ ew York. Phone Bryant 599. MIIIINHIHIMIIIN MII M IM H I W IHIMI NIMH Ilimillllillllliiiiillllillllllli Leather floods M. CHERRY Trunks, Bags FANCY LEATHER GOODS AND TRAVELING REQUISITES Repairing 288 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 30th and 31st Sts. Tel. Madison Sq. 364 Established 1m>8 hi mi i mi ii ii ii n i j iiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimim MMKVSMMNMHN i i Photography CHAMPLAIN'S PHOTOGRAPHS Their Individuality Makes Them The Best WE make but one grade of Photographs— the best— and our prices are reasonable and fair. YOUR patronage is appreciated whether your order represents a small or a large expendi- ture, and YOU will be satisfied or we will be dissat- isfied. CYour friends can buy anything you can give them— except your photograph. Appointment! by Phone Madison Square 5436 306 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 32nd and 31st Sts. New York City BOSTON f 161 Tremont St. STUDIOS ( 164 Tremont Ss. FOUR SHOPPERS' and A classified list of business concerns which we IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ladies' Tailor SCHWARTZ & PORTEGAL Tailored Suits of Exquisite Charm and Style 56 West 46th Street New York Telephone 2168 Bryant IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Riding Academies CENTRAL PARK RIDING ACADEMY, facts and fancies about riding horseback in our large arena. Best situated, most popular in city. 7th Avenue and 59th Street. New York. Telephone. Columbus 5560. MnWBBIOHIIUWINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Riding Habits TO BE PROPERLY ATTIRED you musl own a "Wilks" Riding Habit or Sport Suit. Made to spe- cial measurement only. WILES, 17 West 45th Street, New York. IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Shopping ( ' oni mission s SHOPPING MADE PLEASANT £) PROFITABLE Will shop for or with you without charge. Know where the best values are. For further particulars Telephone Murray Hill 1731. FDGFNA B. TIPS. 503 Fifth Avenue. New York City. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Swimming Instruction WE TEACH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN seien tifically. Two heated pools. Learn now. prepare for outdoor season. Send for Booklet H. Dalton Swim- ming School. 19 West 44th Street. New York. HHiHniiniiiiiiNUNinnniNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHniiiiiiii Tea Room Shops GREELEY TEA ROOM, 15 West 31st Street Telephone, Madison Square 714. Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner Specialty in Home Made Cakes and Pies THE FERNERY— 2? Fast 33rd Street. The Oldest Tea Room in New York." Club Breakfast. Lunch, Tea, Dinner and a la Carte. Closed Sundays, delici- ous food. Smoking in conservatory. S. M. TUCKER, Hostess. BUYERS' GUIDE : recommend to the patronage of our guests miiiiiiniiiiiiiufiiifnttiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii Superfluous Hair ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR painlessly, perman- entlv destroved without injuring skin: electricity. MRS G. F. HUTCHINSON, Graduate Nurse. Tel. 4510 Bryant: 17 West 42d St : $1 a treatment. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttltllll Tailor Telephone Cortland 6591 Guilford & Gardner .. TAILORS.. Suits to Order - - $25.00 up Room 201 -- 93 Nassau St. Take Subway to Fulton Street NEW YORK • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 : r 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 Toys THE CHILDREN'S GIFT SHOP— The home of the "Sterling Toys," unique hand painted toys. Con- struction materials and out-door play equipment. 7 West 45th Street, New York City. iiiiiinHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii Victrolas NEW YORK'S LEADING VICTROLA STORES, LANDAY BROS., Inc.: Victor Factory Distributors. Telphone, Murray Hill 8700: Send for Catalog or the "Landay Monthly: " 4 Stores, 563 5th Ave. cor. 42nd St., 427 5th Ave. bet. 38th and 39th Sts.. 23 W. 42nd St. bet. 5th and 6th Aves.. and 27 W. 34th St.. bet. 5th and fith Aves. BARTLETT INN BUNGALOWS UPPER SARANAC, N. Y. Open June 24th to October 1st. (On Bartlett Carry.) Attractive bungalows, with every convenience to rent with hotel service. Golf, trout and bass fishing. J. H. REARDON, Town and Country. 8 West 40th Street, New York City. FIVE SEEING NEW YORK First Day Morning. — Leaving Hotel, take Subwa'* at Bowling Green. A stroll across Battery turk brings you to landing place of boats to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island or Governor's Island, which run every hour on the hour week days, and on Sunday every half in afternoon. On return of boat, a visit should be made to the Aquarium. This is only a minute's walk from boat landing. Afternoon. — Across from Battery Park is the new Custom House. In front of this is a small oval park, Bowling Green, as famous a landmark as there is in the city. A few minutes' walk east brings you to Pearl and Broad Streets, where is located Faunce's Tavern. In this tavern Washington took leave of his aides when about to surrender his commission. Two blocks north of Broad Street are the Stock Exchange and Sub-Treasury. One block west, at Wall Street and Broadway are Trinity Church and Cemetery. Second Day Morning. — Take Broadway car or subway to Fulton Street. On Broadway, at Vesey Street, are St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Washington worshipped here and his pew may be seen. A block north is the Woolworth Building, highest in the world. Opposite is the Post Office, and just beyond are City Hall Park and the City Hall. On the east side •f the Park is Newspaper Row. Walking north past City Hall, at Chambers and Centre Streets, are the Hall of Records and the Municipal Building. Four blocks north on Centre Street, the Tombs and Criminal Court Buildings, connected by the famous "Bridge •f Sighs." Paradise Park, Bowery, and the Chinese and Jewish quarters are closely ad- i'acent, and the visitor can readily find them y inquiring the way of a passerby. Afternoon. — Grace Church, Broadway and 10th Street, conveniently reached by Broad- way car from hotel. A beautiful specimen of Gothic architecture. A few minutes' walk in a southeasterly direction is Cooper Union. Lincoln made his first speech in New York in this building. Cross back one block beyond Broadway to Washington Square. Here are the memorial Arch and lower Fifth Avenue. A bus can be taken here up Fifth Avenue to 42nd Street, noting as you go, Madison Square. The bus may be discarded at 29th Street and a visit paid to "The Little Church Around the Corner." At 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue should be noted the New York Public Library, with its vast quantities of books and the second best gallery of paint- ings in the city. Third Day Morning. — Take Fifth Avenue bus to Met- ropolitan Museum of Art and from there walk through Central Park to American Museum of Natural History. Fourth Day Subway to Bronx Park, Zoological Garden, and Van Cortlandt Park. Cars reach direct. Any Day or Evening. — Stage up Fifth Ave- nue through 72nd Street and up Riverside Drive to 135th Street and Broadway, passing en route on Riverside Drive, Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, Firemen's Monument, Co- lumbia University, Barnard College, Grant's Tomb, Historic Claremont. An interesting ride, overlooking the Hudson River and the Palisades opposite. Subway to Morningside Heights, to Columbia College, and Spanish- American Museum, Broadway and 156th St. MlSfflMS AND Cw \ T.T.FTtTF^ The David Galleries, Rare Paintings, Hotel Pla*a, 58th Street and Fifth Avenue. Metropolitan Museum ol Art, Filth Avenue and 82nd Street. Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Eastern Parkway and Wash- ington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Historical Society, 76th Street and Central Park West. New York Public Library, Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. SIX CABS Landaulette Touring Limousine HUNT & WEST, Inc. PRIVATE RENTING SERVICE Six & Twin- Six 150 W. 44th St., N. Y. City Tel. Bryant U392 11393 YACHTS:" Statue of Liberty Boats OBSERVATION TOURIST HALCYON 300 500 150 PASSENGER CARRYING CAPACITY Every Hour on the Hour Round Trip 25c. Up the East River under all bridges, past Navy Yard, Blackwell's Island, Hell Gate, through Harlem Ship Canah and down the Hudson, past Palisades, Grant's Tomb, Sky Scrapers of New York, Ocean Steamers, Warships. Emigrant Station, Statue or Liberty, Castle William and other points of interest, to starting point. You see all the sights and save one-half hour's time on the fast Yachts " OBSERVATION " and "TOURIST." Tel. 3373 Broad. TIME SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. NEW YORK SIGHT SEEING YACHTS Only Starting Point, Battery Park Pier, Near South Ferry. Every Day at 10:30 and 2:30 P. M. All Around New York Harbor and Manhattan Island in about 2 L a Hours. All Points of Interest Explained by Lecturer. TICKETS $1.00 CAPT. S. P. ROBERTS, Manager, Battery Park Pier, New York SEVEN MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES— Continued Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th Street. American Museum of Natural History, Cen tral Park West, 77th Street. Zoological Gardens, Central Park, Fifth Ave- nue and 64th Street, Bronx Park, 182nd Street and So. Boulevard. Botanical Gardens, Bronx Park. Aquarium, Battery Park. Hispanic Society of America, Broadway and 156th Street. The American Numismatic Society, Broad- way, at 156th Street. POINTS OF INTEREST American Museum of Natural History. Central Park West and Seventy-seventh St. The Museum is open free to the public everyday in the year: Weekdays, including legal holidays, from9 a.m. to 5 p. in. Snnday afternoons from 1 to 5. Aquarium. Battery Park, foot of Broad- way. Originally erected as a fort called Castle Clinton. Botanical Gardens at Bronx Park. Subway reaches direct. Bowery. Word derived from Dutch word "bouweries." A walk along this street will lead through Chinatown and much of the Ghetto district. Bowling Green. A small oval park at the foot of Broadway. Oldest in the city. Cathedral of St. John the Divine. (Epis- copal.) Cathedral Heights at 110th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. City Hall. City Hall Park, Broadway from Chambers to Mail Streets. Governor's room in this building contains some very interesting paintings and Washington relics. Columbia College. Morningside Heights. Called Kings College when established in reign of George II. Cooper Union. Erected by Peter Cooper as a free library and lecture lyceum. Lincoln made his first speech in New York in this building. Praiince's Tavern. Pearl and Broad Sts. In this building Washington took leave of his aides before proceeding to the Capital to surrender his commission. Grant's Tomb. Riverside Drive and 123rd Street. A truly wonderful memorial to a be- loved and famous soldier-statesman. Historic ( laremont. Riverside D ri v e, America's Famous Road House. One of the old New York landmarks built before 1776. Home of Theodo6ia Burr Alston, 1803-6. Home of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon, 1815-16. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Central Park and 82nd Street. The most famous museum in America. Obelisk. Near Metropolitan Museum of Art. Erected in Egypt and presented by the Khedive to this country. The cost of bringing it here was more than $100,000. Pearl Street. At No. 81 is the site of the first public printer, William Bradford. At Broad and Pearl Streets is Fraunce's Tavern, mentioned above. Public Library. Fifth Ave«ue and 42nd Street. Includes the old Astor, Lenox and Tilden libraries. Some of the oldest books in existence are on review here, also rare paintings and historic documents. Statue of Liberty. Can be seen from Bat- tery Park. Reached by boat from the same place, which runs on frequent schedule. St. Patrick's Cathedral. Fifth Avenue and 50th Street. The most prominent Roman Catholic Church in the city, and a beautiful specimen of church architecture. St. Paul's Church. Broadway and Vesey Street. Attended by Washington, whose pew is marked by a tablet. The cemetery sur- rounding the church contains the graves of some famous people. Sub-Treasury. Wall and Nassau Streets. On this site was read the declaration of Inde- pendence in 1776. A fine statue of Washing- ton stands on the steps. EIGHT. PROMINENT STREETS— Continued "Newspaper Row." Park Row, opposite City Hall. The offices of the "World," "Sun" and "Tribune" are still here, and others are nearby. The most interesting time to visit is about six o'clock in the evening, when the countless thousands wend their way homeward. Riverside Drive. A beautiful avenue, com- manding the Hudson River and hills of New Jersey shore. CITY MARKETS Jefferson ..Greenwich Ave., 6th Ave., W. 10th Tompkins Third Ave. bet. 6th and 7tb Wallabout, Washington and Flushing Aves., B'klyn Washington West and Fulton West Washington West and Gansevoort BRIDGES IN GREATER NEW YORK Brooklyn Bridge. Connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River from Park Row, Manhattan, to Sands and Washington Sts., Brooklyn. Total cost, $22,400,000. This is the oldest bridge in Greater New York. Total length of bridge with extensions, 7,580 feet. Manhattan Bridge. From Bowery and Canal St., Manhattan, to Nassau near Bridge Sts., Brooklyn. Total cost $26,000,000. Total length 6,855 feet. • Williamsburg Bridge. From Clinton St., Manhattan, to Havemeyer St., Brooklyn. Total cost, including station in Manhattan, $23,- 100,000. Total length, 7.308 feet. Queensboro Bridge. From 2nd Ave. be- tween 59th and 60th Sts., Manhattan, to Cres- cent St., Queens. Main bridge is a continuous cantilever. Total cost $17,900,000. Total length, 7,449 feet. Brooklyn Navy Yard United States Naval Station. Entrance foot Sands Street, Brooklyn. Visiting hours are between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Application to visit the ships in the yard must be made to the Executive Officer on board. EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams Express Co 53 B'way, 8 W. 45th American Express Co. ..65 B'way, 219 E. 42d Long Island Exp.. 1047 6th Ave., 257 Mercer Manhattan Delivery Co 97 Charles National Express Co... 141 B'way, 9 W. 31st N.Y. Transfer Co. (Dodd's Exp.).. 1354 B'way N.Y. & Boston Despatch Express Co., 613 6th Ave. Wells, Fargo & Co... 51 B'way, 501 5th Ave. PRINCIPAL, PARKS IN GREATER NEW YORK Manhattan Battery. Foot of Broadway. 21 acres. City Hall. Broadway, Park Row and Cham- bers Streets. 8 acres. Port Washington. Fort Washington Point, Hudson River. 40 acres. Highbridge. 155th Street to Washington Bridge West of Driveway. 75 acres. Morningside. Between Columbus and Am- sterdam Aves. and West 110th and West 123rd Streets. 20 acres. Riverside. Between Riverside Drive and New York Central & Hudson River Railroad and West 72nd and West 129th Streets. 140 acres. Central Park. From 59th Street to 110th Street. Over 2^ miles long and from 5th Ave. to 8th Ave. over % mile wide. 843 acies, of which 185 are in lakes and reservoirs and 400 in forest. Brooklyn and Queens Prospect. West 15th St., Coney Island, Parkside, Ocean and Flatbush Aves. 526 acres. Porest. Between Jamaica Ave. and Union Turnpike. Flushing and Myrtle Aves. and Richmond Hill. 536 acres. Bronx Bronx. North of East 182nd Street and White Plains Road. 719 acres. Contains Zoo- logical Garden with more than 5.000 living animals and over 1,000 species. Also Botan- ical Gardens. Yan Cortlandt. Northern Boundary of City, Broadway and 242nd Street. City Free Golf Links. NINE 1 "The GREETERS Only Official GUIDE BOOKLET" OUR PUBLICATION HAS GUARANTEED CIRCULATION and THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE FOLLOWING HOTEL MANAGEMENTS, IN NEW YORK VOL. IV. MAY 1st. TO MAY 7th, 1916. NO. 89. Advertising Rates will be furnished on application Established 1914 Title Trade Mark Registered All Rights Reserved Albert Algonquin Aberdeen Ansonia Arlington Belmont Belleclaire Brostel Bristol Breslin Calvert Claridge Churchill Collingswood Continental Elks' Club Empire Endicott Flanders Felix-Portland Gotham Great North'n Grand Gregorian Grenoble Holland H'se Hermitage Hargraves Herald Sq. Imperiol Iroquois Knickerbocker Latham Le Marquis Longacre Lucerne McAlpin Murray Hill Manhattan Sq. Majestic THE GREETERS HOTEL BOOKLET SYSTEM OF NEW YORK WILLIAM E. YOUNG Publisher Office: Hotel Hermitage 42nd Street and Seventh Avenue, N. Y. Telephone Bryant 6200 Marlborough Netherlanu Navarre Normandie Prince George Ritz-Carlton Sherman Sq. St. Andrew's St. Denis Savo v St. James St. Margaret St. Regis Seville Somerset Seymoure Stafford House Strand Traymore Union Square Van Cortlandt VanderbiU Van Rensselaer Victoria Wallack's Willard Webster Wellington Wolcott York CONTENTS Page SEEING NEW YORK 6 POINTS OF INTEREST 8. 10 MAP OF NEW YORK Centre Book SUBWAY AND ELEVATED 14 RAILROAD STATIONS AND FERRIES l5 COLLEGES, PARCEL POST, NEWSPAPER OFFICES 16 CITY MARKETS, BRIDGES, PRINCIPAL PARKS 17 CHURCH DIRECTORY 18 19 LIBRARIES 19 CLUBS 19 ADVERTISERS P»ie AMUSEMENTS 20, 21. 22 , 23 . 24 AUTOMOBILES 7 SHOPPERS' AND BUYERS GUIDE 2. 3, 4 LAKEWOOD'S HOTELS 11 ADELPHI HOTEL 11 DANCING CARNIVAL 16 RIDING ACADEMY 22 GRAYS CIGARETTS 22 CLEANERS AND DYERS Over Map PIANOS Outside Cover TEN Why Go To Distant Winter Resorts When The Laurel House AND LAKEWOOD, N. J. Are So Much Nearer Home GOLF - TRAP SHOOTING - RIDING A. J. Murphy, Mgr. C V. Murphy, Asst. Mgr. Summer Season, Buckwood Inn. Shawnee-on -Delaware, Pa. BARTLETT INN High Class American Plan Hotel Moderate Prices Write for Booklet LAKEWOOD, N. J. THE LEXINGTON LAKEWOOD, N. J. A hotel with its own dairy: near the lake: sub- marine restaurant, dancing, golf: privileges. R. M. LARRABEE, Proprietor. 400 Rooms 400 Baths Hotel Adelphia at Chestnut and 13th Sts. Philadelphia Injthe heart of all business and] Social life MODERATE .TARIFF Adelphia Hotel Company David B. Provan ^Managing Director^ DANCE in a dell of woodland oak and moss with twinkling lights shining down. New dances, old dances. If it's a dance, it's taught here perfectly. The public has patronized us because we do the right thing in the right way. Absolutely no liquors sold. 200 Lady and Gentleman Instructors Not a class lesson. Special instruc- tion for each pupil. Not necessary to take lessons. If you know how to dance, lady floor managers will in- troduce you to a suitable partner. THREE LESSONS, 25c. PRIVATE LESSONS, 50c. In Strictly Private Room Incomparable music by 22-piece Wurlitzer instrument and Sig. Bavetta's 14-piece orchestra. Prof. De Commerce prepares pupils for stage; every step' carefully taught by this master instruc tor. Special children's classes from 4 to 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 50c. Adults from 8 to 10 p. m. Call a taxi ; services free if you live between *rn and 80th Sts. Tel. Murrav Hill 8610 Open from Daily 11 a.m. to midnight without intermission, Sunday 2 p. m. to midnight. No liquors sold ! se 4tjth Street Entrance. Grand Central Palace. Lexington Ave. DANCING CARNIVAL, Ladies in the Daytime Gentlemen at Night Turkish and Russian Baths with Expert Swedish $1 OC Masseur l.AO Scientific »nd Mineral Baths Administered by an Expert Graudate European Masseur, The Nauheini. Calsbad, Sul- phur. Mud, Pine Netdle $0 and Vichy Bath ** Send for Free Booklet. LADIES and GENTLEMEN, DO YOU SWIM? Commencing Monday, we will give Simming Lessons for Ladies 10.30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Men 7 P.M. to 10.30 A.M. 50c per Lesson Swim as long as you like. Under Dancing Carnival Management. THE EVERARD BATHS 28 W. 28th St. atB'way,N.Y. ELEVEN LADIES! Kid Gloves Cleaned GOWNS CLEANED IN FIVE HOURS (If You Need It) Stores : 619 Fifth Avenue, near 50th St. 425 Fifth Avenue, Entrance 1 East 38th St. 2145 Broadway, Bet. 75th & 76th Sts. (Astor Apartments 1 Telephones: Stores: Telephones: 3266 Plaza 2269 Broadway. Bet. 8l»t & 82nd Sts. - 4591 Schuyler 5376 Murray Hill 218 Amsterdam Ave, Bet. 69th & 70th Sta. 1437 Columbus 21 19 Columbus (Sherman Square! 704 Eighth Avenue, Bet. 44th & 43th St«. - 4136 Bryant LOWER MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Stores : Telephones : )5 Seventh Avenue, Bet. 57th & 58th Sts. 1 548 Columbus H Madison Avenue, Bet. 59th & 60th Sts. 4329 Plaza 12 Madison Avenue, Bet. 73rd & 74th Sts. 5437 Lenox 55th ST. & MORNINGSIDE AVE. - 3210 Morainsside Stores : Telephone* : Newport Store, 158 Bellevue Av. Newport, R.I. 776 Newport Works, 4-6-8-10-12 Manhattan Street, 3210 Morninjiid* SUBWAYS ELEVATED RAILROADS' 9 UPPER MANHATTAN 81 BWAY STATIONS •Subway Stations — The West Farms express trains of the Subway run through to Brooklyn. The fare from any point in New York to any station in Brooklyn is 5 cents. Atlantic Ave., Canal, Spring, Nevins Street, Bleecker, Astor Place Hoyt Street, and 4th Ave., '14th, Borough Hall, 18th, 23rd, 28th, 33rd, •South Ferry, 'Grand Central Sta., •Bowling Green, Times Sq.-42nd, •Wall St. & B'way, 50th St. & B'way, •Fulton St. & B'way, Columbus Circle-59th, City Hall, 66th St. & B'way, •Brooklyn Bridge, # 72nd St., 79th, 86th, Worth & Lafayette, 91st, # 96th. Hrnadwa.v Line 103rd, 110th, 116th, Dyckman St., 207th, Manhattan Street, 215th, 225th, 231st, 137th, 145th, 157th, 238th, 242nd, Van 168th, 181st, 191st, Cortlandt Park. Lenox Ave. and West I arms •96th St. & B'way, Prospect Ave., Inter- 110th St. & Lenox vale, Simpson St., Ave., 116th, 125th, Freeman St., 174th, 135th, 145th, Mott 177th, 180th, Bronx Ave., 149th, Jackson, Park. TAXICAB AND HACK FARES For not more than two passengers: y 2 mile or fraction $0.30 Succeeding y 4 mile or fraction 10 For three or more passengers: % mile or fraction 40 Succeeding ^ mile or fraction 10 Horse-drawn Vehicles — Motor Vehicles For Cabs: 1 mile or fraction $0.50 Succeeding % mile or fraction 20 For Coaches: 1 mile or fraction 70 Succeeding mile or fraction 30 Hourly rates: Horse-drawn vehicles when shopping or calling, and not including park or road driving or driving more than five miles from the starting point: 1 hour or fraction $1.50 Additional % hour 50 Applying both to motor-driven and horse- driven vehicles: Waiting time, per hour $1.50 For each piece of luggage carried outside, 20 cents. No charge for hand bags and suit cases. Ferriage and tolls to be paid by passengers. ELEVATED RAILROAD STATIONS The four lines start at the Battery and run to the Harlem River. The stations are shown below and are as follows: n tntn \\«-. Line South Ferry, Battery, 59th, 66th, 72nd, Rector, Cortlandt, 81st, 86th, 93rd, Barclay, Warren, Franklin, Desbrosses, Houston, Christopher, West 14th, 23rd, 99th, 104th, 110th, 116th, 125th, 130th, 135th, 140th, 145th, 155th. 30th, 34th, 42nd, 50th, thence via 0th Ave. Line Sixth Ave. Line South Ferry, Battery, 53rd and 8th Ave., Rector, Cortlandt, Park PI., Chambers, Franklin, Grand, Bleecker, 8th, 14th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 33d, 38th, 42nd, 50th, (Branch to 58th St. and 6th Ave.), Third Ave. Line So. Ferry, Hanover 89th, 99th, 106th, 59th and Columbus, 66th, 72nd, 81st, 86th, 03rd, 99th, 104th, 110th, 116th, 125th, 130th, 135th, 140th, 145th, 155th. Sq., Fulton, Franklin Sq., Chatham Sq. (br. to City Hall), Canal, Grand, Houston, East 9th, 14th, 18th, 23rd, 28th, 34th, 42nd, (br. to Grand Central Station), 47th, 53rd, 59th, 67th, 76th, 84th, 116th, 125th, 129th, 133rd, 138th, 143rd, 149th, 156th, 161st, 166th, 169th, Clare- mont Parkway, 174th, 177th, (Tremont Ave.), 180th, 183rd, Fordham Road, Bronx Park. Second Ave. Line Ferry, Hanover 57th, 65th, 72nd, 80th. 86th, 92nd, 99th, 105th, 111th, 117th, 121st, 129th, thence via Third Ave. Line to Bronx Park. Sq., Fulton, Franklin Sq., Chatham Sq. (br. to City Hall), Canal, Grand, Rivington, 1st, 8th, 14th, 19th, 23rd, 34th, 42nd, 50th, FOURTEEN* UinHP RAILROAD STATIONS AND FERRIES Atlantic Coast Lin,e — 7th Ave. and 32nd St. (Pennsylvania Station). Baltimore and Ohio — Foot Liberty, also West 23rd St. Central of New Jersey — Foot Liberty, also West 23rd St. Lackawanna — Foot Barclay, Christopher, also West 23rd St. Erie — Foot Chambers, also West 23rd St. Hudson Terminal — Cortlandt, Dey, Church and Fulton Sts. Lehigh Valley — Foot of Liberty and West 23rd Streets. Long Island — New Penn. Station, 32nd and 7th Ave., also foot East 34th St. N. Y. Central Lines — Grand Central Terminal, 42nd St and Park Ave. New York and Harlem — Grand Cen. Terminal. N. Y., New Haven and Hartford — Grand Cen- tral Terminal, 42nd St. _N. Y., Ontario and Western — Foot West 42nd St., also Cortlandt. New York, Susquehanna and Western — Foot of Chambers and W. 23rd Sts. Pennsylvania — 7th Ave. and 32nd St., also foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses Sts. Philadelphia and Reading — Foot Liberty, also West 23rd St. Seaboard— 7th Ave. and 32nd St. (Penn. Sta.) Staten Island — Foot Whitehall St. Southern, Railway — 7th Ave. and 32nd St. (Penn. Station). Ticket Office, 264 Fifth Ave., cor. 29th St. 'Phone, Mad. Sq. 2214. West Shore— Foot West 42nd St., also Cort- landt. Hudson River Tubes — 6th Ave. and 33rd St., N. Y. to Hoboken (Lack. R. R.), also to Penn. and Erie R. R., Jersey City. Sta- tions, 28th St., 23rd, 19th, 14th, 9th, Chris- topher. From Hudson Terminal Build- ing, Cortlandt St., N. Y., connecting direct with Pennsylvania, Erie and Lackawanna R R SHORT LINE TO NEWARK— Direct from Hudson Terminal, Cortlandt St., or from any other Tube Station with one change to Park Place, Newark. STEAMBOATS— COASTWISE AND RIVER LINES Name Destination Pier. Street. Atlas ....-B'rmuda-W. Ind.65— W. 25th St.. N. R. Bay State Providence 19— Peck's Slip. E. R. Brazil Barbadoes-S.Anz. 3 — Bush Dock. Brooklyn. Booth South America. 4 — Martin's Stores, Bklyn. B. Franklin (day) Yonkers 24 — Franklin St., N. R. Bridgeport Bridgeport 28 — Catherine St., E. R. Clvde Charles' ton-Jacks' v. 36— Spring St.. N. R. Capital City (eve. ) Albany 46— W. 10th & 129th Sts. Catskill (eve.) . .Catskill, etc. . .43— Christopher St.. N. R. Cent. Hudson (eve.) Kingston, etc. ..24 — Franklin St. Citizen's (eve.). .Albany & Troy. 32— Ft. Canal. W. 132nd St. Colonial Providence 39 — W. Houston St.. N. R. Central N. J Atlantic Hghl'dslO— Ft. Cedar & 42d St. French Cuba-Mexico .. 8— Old Slip. E. R. Fall River Newport-Fall Ri'r 14— Ft. Fulton St.. N. R. Houston South- America. .38 — Brooklyn. Hudson Day . . . Albany-Riv. Pts. Desbrosses, 42d. 129th Sts. Hartford Hartford 20— Peck's Slip, E. R. Iron S. B. Co. ..Coney Island .. 1— and 129th St.. N. R. Joy Providence 19— Peck's Slip. E. R. Lamport & Holt. South America.. 8 — Brooklyn. Liberty Island. .Statue of Lib'ty. 9— Old Slip. E. R. Mallory Key West-Garon'45 — W. 10th St., N. R. Mallory , Tampa-Mobile ..38— W. Houston St.. N. R. Munson Cuban Ports ... 9 — Carlisle St.. E. R. Manhattan (eve.) Albany 39— Ft. Houston St.. N. R. Mary Powell (day) Kingston, etc. .. Desbrosses, 42d, 129th Sts. Maine Portland 19— Warren St., N. R. Montauk Block Island .. 8— Old Slip, E. R. McAllisters. B. co. Glen Island 9— 24th St. ± E. R. N. Y. and Cuba Nas'u-cuba-Mex. N. Y. -Porto RicoPorto Rico ... New Bedford. . .New Bedford New Haven ....New Haven ... Norwich New London . . Old Dominion ..Old Pt. -Norfolk. 25 — N. Moore St., N. R. Panama Panama Can'l Zone 67— W. 27th St.. N. R. People's (ere. ).. Albany 32— Canal. 132d St. Providence Providence 14 — Ft. Fulton St.. N. R. Patten Long Branch .. Battery W. 35, N. R. Quebec B'rmuda-W. Ind.47— W. 10th St.. N. R. Red Cross Halifax-St. John32 — Richards St., Bklyn. Red "D" Central America.ll — Brooklyn. Royal Dutch ...West Indies ... 3— 47th St., Brooklyn. Royal Mail B'rmuda-W. Ind.42— Christopher St., N. R. Rockaway Rockaway Beach. Battery. 42d, 129th Sts. So. Pacific New Orleans ...48— W. 11th St.. N. R. Saugerties River Points ...43 — Christopher St. Savannah Line. . Savannah 35 — Canal St., N. R. Stamford Stamford 30— Market St.. E. R. Trinidad Grenada-Trini- dad 24 — Brooklyn. United Fruit Co. Jamaica-Colon. etc 16— Fulton St.. E. R. 14— Maiden Lane, E. R. .35 — Brooklyn. . .40— Clarkson St.. N. R. .28— Catherine St., E. R. , .40— Houston St., N. R. FIFTEEN PARCEL POST Four ounces or less, one cent for each ounce or fraction of ounce, regardless of distance (domestic). More than four ounces based on pound rates. Places Where Parcels Must Be Mailed Parcels weighing over four ounces must be mailed at the General Post Office or at a let tered or local named station or branch post office, or such numbered stations as have been designated to receive parcel post matter. Uninsured parcels weighing four ounces or less may be mailed at the most convenient point. They may be mailed in street pack- age boxes and at all numbered stations at well as the General Post Office and carrier stations. Parcels must bear the name and address ot the sender, preceded by the word "From." Parcels Must Not Be Sealed Parcels must be prepared in such manner that contents can be easily examined. Parcels which are sealed or otherwise closed against inspection, or which contain or bear writing which is not permissible are subject to postage at the first-class (letter) rate and will be treated as first-class matter. If such a parcel exceeds four pounds in weight it is unmailable C. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICES Appraisers 641 Washington St. Army 39 Whitehall St. Commissioners ..Post office Bldg., Park Row Custom House Foot of Broadway District Attorney Post office Bldg. Immigration Ellis Island Internal Revenue Foot of Broadway Marshall Post office Bldg Naturalization Post office Bldg. Naval Board Post office Bldg. Paymaster, U. S. A 39 Whitehall St. Sub-Treasury Wall and Nassau Sts. Weather Bureau 17 Battery Place COLLEGES Barnard Morningside Heights Bellevue Medical 338 E. 26th St. Columbia (Law) Morningside Heights Columbia University ....Morningside Heights Col. of City of N. Y., Amsterdam Ave., cor. E. 138th r ooper T T nion ...Union Squarr Cornell University Medical.. . First Ave. & 28th St. rordham University Fordham, N.V N. Y. College of Dentistry .... 205 E. 23d St. N. Y. Homeopathic Medical, E. Boulevard and 63d New York Medical 17 W. 43d st Physicians' and Surgeons' .... 435 W. 59th St. Post-Graduate Medical 301 E. 20th St Teachers' 525 W. 120th St Union Theological .... Broadway and 120th St \delphi ....Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Pratt Institute, 215 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University University Height* NEWSPAPER OFFICES American 2 Duane St Associated Press 195 Broadwai Globe 5 and 7 Dey St. Herald Broadway and 35th St. Journal 2 Duane St. Journal of Commerce 32 Broadway Mail and Express 203 Broadwaj New Yorker-Zeitung 22 N. William St Post 20 Vesey St Press 7 and 11 Spruce St Staats-Zeitung 182 William St. Sun 170 Nassau St Telegram Broadway and 35th St Telegraph 8th Ave. and 50th St Times Broadway and 42nd St Tribune 154 Nassau St. United Press Ass'n 61 Park Row World Park Row and Frankfort St. SIXTEEN THEATRE Bway & 42d SL " At the Top of the Wor,d " Personal Direction of S. L. Rothapfel The Temple of the Motion Picture Largest grand organ, concert orchestra and most wonderful electrical equip- ment ever installed in any theatre on earth Comedy Photo-plays Concerts Star Soloists Recitals Spectacle CONTINUOUS FROM NOON DAILY Witness this show spot" now, during its opening week of glittering, glorious, gladness Prices - - 15, 25, 50c - - No Higher SEVENTEEN Strangers are cordially invited to all services and shown seats by the ushers CHURCH Baptist. Central Madison Avenue Memorial Mount Morris Central Disciples of Christ Broadway Tabernacle, Cong'l Cathedral of St. John. Episcopal Calvary Epiphany Grace Heavenly Rest Holy Communion Incarnation St. Bartholomew's St. Mary the Virgin St. Paul's, Brooklyn St. Stephen's St. Thomas's St. Agnes' Chapel Religious Society of Friends. . . . S ciety for Ethical Culture Free Synagogue Jewish Holy Trinity Lufheran Church of the Advent Madison Avenue Methodist St. Andrews St. Paul's New Thought Church Central Union Brick Church Presbyterian Broadway First (Old First) Fourth Fifth Avenue Madison Square Park Avenue Rutgers Scotch University Place Northminster Lafayette Av., Presby., Bklyn LOCATION PASTOR or RECTOR 92d St. and Amsterdam Av . . . 3 I st St. and Madison Av Washington Sq., South Fifth Av., near 1 26th St 142 West 81st St 56th St. and Broadway 1 I Ith St. and Amsteidam Av. 21st St. and Fourth Av 35th St. and Lexington Av. . . . I Oth St. aiid Broadway Fifth Av.. above 4 5th St 20th St. and 6ih Av 35th St. and Madison Av 44th St. and Madison Av I 39 West 46th St Clin'on and Carroll Sts.. Bklyn. 122-128 tf'est 69lh St 5 3rd St. and Fif h Av 92d St. ai d Co umbus Av 221 E«t 15th Si 64th St. and Cen'ral Park West Carnegie Hall. 57th St & 7th Av 65th St. and Central Park West u 3rd St. and Broadway 60th St. and Mad ; son Av 76th St. W. of Col mbas Av 86hSt. and Wost End Av... The Acad- my. I 15 W. 79th St. 57th St. ard Madi'on Av 48th St., West of B.oadway. . . Fifth Av. and 37th St 1 14th St. and P'oadway 1 2th St. and F.fth Av 91st St. and Wet End Av.... 55th St. and Fifth Av 24th St. and Madison Av 85th St. a-d Park Av 73rd St. and Broadwav. 96th St. and Central Park West 10th St. and University Place. . 141 West 1 1 5 h St Cor. S. Oxford St Frank M. Goodch.ld. D.D. Chas. A. Eaton. D.D John Herman Randall. D.D. . . James M. Philputt, D.D Charles E. Jefferson. D.D Rt. Rev. David H. Greer. D.D. Rev. Theodore Sedgwick Rev. William T. Crocker Chades Lewis Slattery, D.D. . . Rev. Herbert Shipman Henry Mottet, D.D. Kev. Howard C. Robbins Le.ghton P.rks, D.D J G. H. Barry. D.U Rev. Andrew Chalmers Wilson \athan A. Seagle, D. D Ernest M. Stires, D.D W. W. Bellinger. D.D Duties AsMimed by Members. . Dr. Felix Ad\er R .bbi Stephen S. Wise, Ph. D. Rev. Chas. J. Smith Rev. W illiam M. Horn Worth M. Tippy, D. D Fred Winslow Adams, D. D. Charles L. Goodell, D.D Dr. Franklin W. Sears Wilton Marie Smith. D. D.... J. Lewis Hartsock, D.D Wm. Person Merrill, D.D.... Walter D. Buchanan. D.D. . . Howard Fume d, D. D Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D. . lohn Henry Jowett, D.D Chas. H. Pari urst. D.D Rev. Charles W. Welch Daniel Russell, D. D Robert Watson, D.D George Alexander, D.D Rev. Arthur H. Limouze Charles C. Albertson, D.D. . . . Sunday Service* 8. 8. II 8, 8. 7',. I I 00 and 8 00 I I 00 and 8 00 II 00 and 8 00 II 00 and 8 00 II 00 a. m. II 00 and 8 00 8. 10. I I and 4 8. 10>4. II and 8 8, I I and 8 8. I I and 8 I I and 8 . I 2 and 8 I I and 4 I I and 4 9. 10M, 4 8, 9, 10J4. 1 1. 4 8, I I and 4 8. I 1 , 4 and 8 IVi, 1 I, 4 and 8 First Day 1 I 00 1 I 00 a. m. I I 00 a. m. II . 00 and 8 00 I I 00 and 8 00 1 1 00 and 8.00 I 1.00 and 8.00 I I 00 and 8 00 II 00 a. m. 1 1.00 and 4.30 1 I 00 and 8 .00 1 1 .00 and 4.00 1 1.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8 00 1 1 .00 and 8.00 1 1.00 and 4.30 1 1 .00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 1 1.00 and 8 . 00 10.30 and 7.45 S.S. 2 45 945 9 30 9 30 1000 945 3 66* 9 30 1000 9 30 3 00 9.45 245 Daily 945 9 30 2.45 1000 1 1 00 9.45 9 30 930 945 9.45 945 9.45 9.45 940 9,45 9.30 945 II 00 9.45 9.30 9.45 9.45 9.45 2.45 Week -Day. 800 8 00 800 800 8.00 8 00 Fri. Wed. Fri. Wed. Wed. Wed. 7.30 Daily 9 and 5 W.&F. 9)4 9, 12.30 W.andF. II Daily 12.30 Open Daily Daily 9 a m. 7.30, 8.9.30 7, 7.30 a. m. Fri. 1 1 .00 Daily 9 and 5 Wed. 10 30 Wed. 00 Wed. Wed. Daily 800 8.00 8.00 Wed. Wed. Daily Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. 8.00 8.00 12.30 8.15 8.00 8.00 8.15 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 Wed. 8.00 EIGHTEEN Strangers are cordially invited to all services and shown seats by the ushers CHURCH LOCATION PASTOR or RECTOR Sunday Services S.S. Week-Days Plymouth Cong'l Church, Bklyn Church of the Strangers Collegiate Reformed I Church in America j Cathedral Roman Catholic . . St. Agnes' " St. Francis of Assisi " .... St. Stephen's " . . . Holy Innocents " New Church (Swednbrgn) All Souls Unitarian Church of the Mesiah Young Men's Christian Assn. . West Side Y. M. C. A Orange St 57th St. near 8th Ave Fifth Av. and 48th St Fifth Av. and 29th ^t Second Av. and 7th St West End Av. and 77th St... Fifth Av. and 50th St 1 4 1 E.43d St. near Lex'ton Av 141 W. 31st St 149 East 28th St. n-ar 3d Av 37th St. and Broadway 35th St. east of Park Av Fourth Av. and 20th St MthSt.and Park Av 215 W. 23d St. near 7th Av 318 West 57th Street Newell Dwight Hills Paul Mansfield Spencer Malcolm J. MacLeod, D.D.. David James Burrell, D.D John G. Fagg; D.D Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D. .. Cardinal Archbishop Farley. . H. A. Brann, D.D., L.L.D.. Father I 'amian Kehr Patrick S. Hayes. D.D., P R. Rev. M. C. O'Farrell, P. R.. Rev. Julian K. Smyth Thomas R. Slicer, D.D John Haynes Holmes H. M. Orne, Gen'l Sec'y H. Diack. W. T. Sec'y 10.45 ard7.45 1 1 .00 and 8.00 1 1 .00 and 8.00 1 1 .00 and 8.00 1 1 .00 and 8.00 1 1 .00 and 4.30 6. 7,8.9, 10, 11 6789!4 10^ II 2^67 891011 bV* 67891011 6,7,8.9,10,11.10 11.00 1 1.00 11.00 and 8.15 4.00 4.00 9.30 9.45 9.30 9.30 9.45 Vesp. 4 Ves, 7X Vesp. 3 Fri. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.15 Vesp. 4 10.00 10.00 6,7,8.9 Daily 6, 7. 8 Daily 6, 7, 8 H'ly Days 10 Daily 7 & 8 Daily Daily LIBRA Academy of Medicine 17 W. 43d St. American Geographical Society, Broadway & W. 156th St. American Institute . .. . 324 W. 23d St. American Museum of Natural Ilistorv, Central Park W., cor. W. 77th St. Bar Association 42 W. 44th St. Columbia University, W. 116th St. & Amsterdam Ave. Cooper Union 8th St. & 4th Ave. Genealogical and Biographical ... .226 W. 58th St. Institute of Musical Art 120 Claremont Ave. Masonic 71 W. 23d St. R I E S Mechanics and Tradesman Society, 220 W. 44th St. Met. Museum of Art, Central Park and E. 82d St. New York Homeopathic .... Ave. A and E. 63d St. New York Law Institute 118 Post-office Bldg. New York Public Library 5th Ave. & 42d St. New York School of Philanthropy .. 105 E. 22d St. New York L'niversity University Heights New York Law Washington Square L T nion Th. Sem Broadway, cor. 120th St. United Engineering Society 33 W. 39th St. Brooklyn Central, Flatbush Ave. op. Prospect Park Spanish American Broadway and 156th St. NOTABLE CLUBS IN NEW (Societies and Associations) YORK Aero — 297 Madison Ave. «' Alpha Delta Phi— 136 W. 44th Arion— 104 E. 59th St. Arkwright — 320 Broadway. Army and Navy— 107 W. 43rd Authors— 7th Ave. at 56th. Automobile— 247 W. 54th St. Bankers — Equitable Bldg. Baseball— 200 5th Ave. Brook— 7 E. 40th St. Brown U— 44 W. 44th St. Caledonian— S46 7th Ave. Calumet— 12 W. 56th St. Camera— 121 W. 6Sth St. Catholic— 120 Central Pk. So. Century— 7 W. 43rd St. Chemist— 52 E. 41st St. Church— 53 E. 56th St. City— 55 W. 44th St. City Athletic— 50 W. 54th St. City History— 105 W. 4^th St. Colony— 120 Madison Are. Columbia — IS Gramerey Park Cornell — 65 Park Ave. Criterion — 683 5th Ave. Democratic — 617 5th Ave. Deutscher Verein — Cen. 1'k. S. Downtown Ass'n. — 60 Pine Drug & Chemic'l— 100 William Elks— 110 W. 43rd St. Engineers— :,2 W. 40th St. Friars— 107 W. 45th St. Green Room— l n 9 \V. 47th St. Greeters, The— 304 W. 58th St. Grolier— 29 E. 32nd St. Hardware — 253 Broadway. Harmonic — 10 E. 60th St. Harvard— 27 W. 44th St. Home Club— 11 E. 45th St. India House — Hanover Sq. Jockey— 18 E. 41st St. Knickerbocker — 5th Ave. and 62nd St. Lambs— 12S W. 44th St. Lawyers — 115 Broadway. Liederkranz— 111 E. 58th St. Lotos— 110 W. 57th St. Machinery— 50 Church St. Manhattan— 30 E. 26th St. Masonic— 46 W. 24th St. Merchants — 10$ Leonard St. Mendelssohn— 113 W. 40th St. Metropolitan— 1 E. 60th St. National Arts — 14 Gramerey Park New York— 20 w. 40th St. N. Y. Athletic— ."S W. 59th St. N. Y. Railroad— 95 Liberty St. N. Y. Yacht— 37 W. 44th St. Nippon (Japanese) — 161 W. 93rd St. Players — 16 Gramerey Park Press Club— 21 Spruce St. Princeton— 121 E. 21st St. Progress— 2S0 Central Pk. W. Racouet— 27 W. 43rd St. Republican— 54 W. 40th St. Riding— 7 E. 58th St. Rocky Mountain— 65 W. 44th St. Rubinstein— 8 W. 34th St. St. Nicholas— 7 W. 44th St. Salmagundi— 14 W. 12th St. Strollers — 67 Madison Ave. Technology — 17 Gramerey Pk. Tennis — 212 W. 41st St. Transportation— 27 E. 42d St. Turf & Field— 18 E. 41st St. Underwriters— 16 Liberty St. Union— 1 E. 51st St. Union League — 1 E. 39th St. University— 1 W. 54th St. Women's University — 106 E. 52d St. Wool— 260 West Broadway Yale— 30 W. 44th St. NINETEEN ACTHP THEATRE. B'way & 45th St. Telephone Bryant 287 Eves. 8.00. Matinees, Wed. and Sat. 2.00 THE COHAN REVUE 1916 ALL STAR CAST A Musical Crazy Quilt, patched together and threaded with words and Music By GEO. M. COHAN GEORGE rni4AN'Q THEATRE M. ^VJn/*ll O Broadway, 43d Street Eves. 8.25. Mats. Wed. and Sat 2.30 Saucy Mitzi Hajos in 'POM-POM' "In a whirl of melody, 'Pom-Pom 1 wins the town." —World CRITERION THEATRE BROADWAY. 44th ST. Telephone Bryant 2240 Eves, at 8-15 — Mats, Wed. and Sat. at 2.15 sha p HUDSON THEATRE 44th Street Just East of Broadway Phone Bryant 680 Eveninss at 8:20 sharp MATINEES WED. AND SAT. /Here's the Successor \ \to Peg O' My Heart ) OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS Edward ChildsCarpent e r's New Romantic Comedy "The Cinderella Man" A play of youth, love and laughter, that has scored a bigger hit than "Peg O' My Heart," "Daddy Long Legs" or "Peter P a n" Seats Selling 8 Weeks in Advance I rUMP AfRF THEATRE, 48th St.. L,V-fl^va/\^I\IL vv> Ht f Broadway TELEPHONE BRYANT 23 MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN IN THE Roma NTIC COMEDY "THE GREAT LOVER" Most Charming Play in Town Thi Melody of Youth A Romantic Irish Comedy by Brandon Tynan " Sunny, charming and abnm with laughter — you will enjoy every minute of it." — TIME. HARRIS Theatre westofBvay Telephone Bryant 31 COHAN'S AMERICAN FARCE HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY with FRED NIBLO as BILLY HOLLIDAY Overwhelming Success of the Year. — Globe. PPPITRI IP THEATRE, W. 42nd St. IVE-r UDLlV* Tel. Bryant 4281 Evenings at 8.20. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2.20 The Dramatic Sensation of the Year A. H. WOODS PRESENTS COMMON CLAY with JOHN MASON, JANE COWL and a Brilliant Company 39th STREET THEATRE Phone 413 Bryant 39th STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY Evenings 8.30 Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2.30 lucc'Ss! LOU-TELLEGEN In S. & L. Du Rocher McPherson's Play A King of Nowhere TWENTY WHERE Children Sensational ! Dignified ! and the Most Wonderful MOVING PICTURE EVER SHOWN ON BROADWAY Endorsed by such people as the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, Father John J Hughes, Superior Paulist Father of the U. S.; Rev. Thomas A. Daly, John Brisben Walker and others as a gripping picture that every man and woman should see. It's society's greatest weapon against race suicide, with TYRONE POWER and brilliant supporting cast of players. Pronounced by Press and Public as a "Revelation '' to the world of the awful crimes perpetrated daily in this and every other country. GLOBE THEATRE, Broadway at 46th Street. 4 Performances Daily ---2, 3:15, 8 and 9:15. : : : : All Seats Reserved AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA^ ONE THOUSAND GOOD SEATS 25 and 50 CENTS TWENTY-ONE keith's PALACE THEATRE B'way & 47th St. Daily at 2 : 25, 50. 75c Every Niuht, 25. 50, 75, c |1.00 and $1.5. Broadway and 47th St. Telephone Bryant 4S00 All Star Vaudeville FINEST IN TOWN MAGNIFICENT SUNDAY CONCERTS Noon to 11.30. 10-15-25-50C. Superb Program. World's Most Luxurious Playhouse Strand Oreh. & Soloists s Broadway & 47th Street TRAN DUSTIN FARNUM in DAVID GARRICK D 12:30 a. m. to 11.15 p. m. Prices 10c, 15c, 25c. Superior Mtuic B Broadway at 41th Street ROADWA PAULINE FREDERICK in The Moment Before Y WINTER RESORTS— NEW YORK HOTEL GRAMATAN 28 minutes from Grand Central Country resting place for city workers. All outdoor sports. Free Montessori School for children. Reduced rates for Winter. HOTEL GRAMATAN Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Central Park Riding Academy TRAINING AND BOARDING STABLBS Careful and Competent Riding Masters The Most Complete and Select Establishmeni In America Well Trained and Safe Horses Seventh Avenue, 58th to 59th Street New York John R. Sulzer. Gen'l Mgr. "The Taste for GRAYS' is a Taste that STAYS'" A CIGARETTE as it should be. DISTINCTIVE - DELICATE - DELIGHTFUL Also a full line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. Pipes. Humidors and many other articles for the discriminating Smoker. GRAYS' CIGARETTE COMPANY, Inc. 39 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK TWENTY-TWO 1 — — ' AATH STREET THEATRE* TWICE Nights at 8 sharp * * near B' way, bryant 7292 Hi DAILY Matinees at 2 sharp A Cinema Theatrical Entertainment The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told RAMONA Founded on the Qreat Romance of the same name Set to a Perfect Vocal and Instru- mental Musical Score Clune's Massive Production of O A f\ 1VJ \ Helen Hunt Jackson's *^ VJ L\ f\ TWENTY -THUEE Amusements Week of May 1st A King of Nowhere 39th Street Threatre Tel. 413 Bryant. Eve.. 8.15; Mat*. Wed and Sat 215 Beau Brummel Cort Theatre Tel. Bryant 46. Eves., 8:15., Mats.. Wed. (Pop.) and Sat.. 2:15 Blue Paradise, The Casino Theatre Tel. 3846 Greeley. Eve... 8.15; Mat*. Wed and Sat 2:15 Boomerang, T*e Belasco Theatre Tel. 163 Bryant. Eve*.. 8.30; Mat*. Tue*. Thur*. and Sat.. 2.30. Captain Brassbound's Conversion Playhouse Tel. 2628 Bryant. Eves. 8.15; Mat. Wed. and Sat. 2.15 Cinderella Man, The Hudson Theatre Tel. 680 Bryant Eve*.. 8 15: Mats- Wed . and Sat . , 8. 15 Cohan Review 1916, The Astor Theatre Tel- Bryant 2*7. Eve*.. 8; Mats.. Wed. and Sat. 2 Come to Bohemia Max me Elliott' a Theatre Tel. Bryant l4->6 Eves. 8.30- Mats. Wed- and Sat- 2.30. 39th St., East of B'way. Common Clay Republic Theatre Tel. 4281 Br ant Eves. 8 30; Mats., Wed. and Sat. 2.20 Co-respondent, The Booth Theatre Tel 6100 Bryant Eve*. 8:30; Mat* Wed. and Sat. 2:30. 45th St., West of B'way Erstwhile Su-an Gaiety Theatre Tel. 210 Brya-t. Eve*, at 8.15.. Mats.. Wed and Sat. 8.15 Fair and Warmer Eltinge Theatre Tel Bryant *-»20 Eve*.. 8:15; Mat... Wed. and Sat- 2:15 Fear Market, The Comedy Theatre Tel Bryant ^194. Eve*. 8.15; Mat*. Tu.es. and Sat. 2-15 God's Country and the Women. . . Fulton Theatre Tel. 700 Bryant. Eves. 8:15 Mat- Wed & Sat. 2:15. Great Lover Lnng Acre Theatre Tel Bryant 23. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2: 10 Eves. 8:20. Heart of W tona, The Lyceum Theatre Tel. 546 Bryant. Eve*.. 8.15; Mat*: Thur*. and Sat. 2.15 Hip-Hip-Hooray Hippodrome Tel- Bryant .... B. F.Keith's ' Alhambra ' Where Are My Children Globe Theatre Tel 3880 Bryant. Eve*., 8:13; Mats. Da.lyZ:l5. World's Champion Ice Skaters Nighdy 10:30. Castles in the Air and Ice Palace Ziegf eld' s Midnight Revue Danae De Follies / Broadway u- l r-i ka *■ d , * Knickerbocker High Class Motion fictures . ^, a / fo I Strand GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Virginia Avenne, Close to Beach, Steel Pier and all Attractions. PROVIDES EVERY COMFORT. Rooms large, well appointed, two- or-more windows, all with outside exposure. Private baths, running water, el- evator, sun parlor, etc. Table and service a special feature. MUSIC AND DANCING American plan, booklet, auto buss meets trains. Capacity 600. W. F. SHAW TWENTY-FOUR fiumiiHUi ii it 1 1 it i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy | THK WORLD S | | BIGGEST SHOW | 7IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ~ HIPPODROME Management ofChnrles Dillingham 't I—— EHIIl i linn MNMMHWMMM AT THE | LOWEST PRICE \ ?fii nti ntii ii it in ii ii ii mi ii ii ii mi rtn mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iT^ HIP HIP HOORAY $1.50 s b S s |hAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED j &. $1.00 1000 PEOPLE ON I O/^TTe A AND D A MF\ j 1000 STARTLING 1 THE BALLET I STAGED BY THE STAGE |OVUOn HIS XD^VXN LJ | NOVELTIES I OF THE STATES | R. H. BURNSIDE 200 Pretty Girls on Ice in the reigning craze The Sensational Ballet SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS— SOUS A AND HIS BAND AND "HIP" FEATURES i PEASE PIANOS The same quality that has made Pease Pianos the standard since 1844 is incorporated in our New Style B, Petite Grand. We have considered the limited space of the average drawing room in its construction, and have included all of the rich, beautiful tone of the larger instrument. PRICE, $625 SEND FOR CATALOG. Pease Piano Co. 128 W. 42nd St., near B'way, N. Y. Phone Bryant 3034 EXCELLENT PIANOS TO RENT •Hi. 21