NEW YORK SIGHT- SEEING TAXICAB TOURS Descriptive Pamphlet of Tour No. 2 Upper West Side Town Taxi Co., Inc. 227 E. 64th STREET^NEW YORK ONE COPY FURNISHED GRATIS TO EACH PASSENGER WHO TAKES THIS TRIP PRICE. OTHERWISE. FIFTY CENTS SEYMOUR DURST Safety Comfort Reliability PHONE PLAZA 6 2 Service can also be secured from the following Clubs and Hotels HOTEL ASTOR BRETTON HALL CALUMET CLUB COLONY CLUB GT. NORTHERN HOTEL HARMONIE CLUB KNICKERBOCKER CLUB LOTUS CLUB MAJESTIC HOTEL METROPOLITAN CLUB N. Y. ATHLETIC CLUB PLAZA HOTEL RACQUET & TENNIS CLUB UNION CLUB WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL YALE CLUB Operated at legal ci/p rates Special rates app/p for driving, visiting sightseeing, etc. Trip, 3 hours flat rate, $10.00 Additional time . . . $1.50 per hour TOWN TAXI CO., Inc. 227 EAST 64th STREET - NEW YORK Copyright 1917 by TOWN TAXI CO., Inc.. New York NEW YORK TIMES, Broadway and 42d Street. It was founded by Henry Jarvis Ray- mond in 1 85 1 . For the sixth months ending March 31, 1917, the average net paid circula- tion of the daily and Sunday editions exceeded 344,000 copies. It was originally located at 1 1 3 Nassau Street. In 1 85 7 it moved to Park Row, where it was published for nearly half a century, moving to Broadway and 42d Street in 1905. The height of the building is 363 feet. In order to accommodate the expanding business of the newspaper and increase its mechanical equipment, the Times Annex was erected on 43d Street, and possesses the latest developments and facilities for the preparation and manufacture of a great modern daily newspaper. v fi^'^' I Opposite the "Times," on the West Side, is k *)Fm4KL I the RIALTQ, a moving-picture theatre. On the east is Cohan's Theatre. Between 43d and 44th Streets, west side, is Shanley's Restaurant. On this spot Washington met Putnam, September 15, 1776, the day before the Battle of Harlem. There is a tablet placed by the Sons of ti,„ Revolution to commemorate the event. Northeast corner is Wallack's Hotel, and at the southeast corner is the Claridge Hotel, a fifteen-story structure, formerly known as Rector's Restaurant. Opposite the Astor Hotel, on Broadway, occupying the entire block, is a group of theatres and music halls, erected by Oscar Hammerstein. It contains the Criterion and New York Theatres. Northwest corner of Forty-Fifth Street is the Astor Theatre. Northeast corner is the Tokio Restaurant with Oriental cooking. Diagonally opposite is the Palace, a popular vaudeville theatre. West side Broadway, 46th Street, is the Globe Theatre. Opposite is the Pekin Restaurant, another show place. STRAND THEA- TRE. Broadway and 47th Street. High class moving picture theatre. Seat- ing capacity thirty-five hundred. It was built at a cost of one mil- lion dollars, and is considered one of the most beautiful thea- tres in the world. The admission is very ft cu iisiii HOTEL ASTOR. Broadway, between 44th and 45th Streets. This spot was once part of the historic Long Acre Farm. It has a thou- sand rooms and is equipped with special devices for the com- fort, safety and con- venience of guests. It has the largest ball" room of any hotel in the country, where many notable events have been held, such as the wonderful Hudson Fulton Banquet, the famous Roosevelt Bull Mose Dinner, at which there were more than 2,500 diners. The most striking feature of the ball-room is its ceiling of bronze, which cost more than $1 00,000. It has the largest roof garden in the world, and also has the largest glass-enclosed dining-room, so arranged that it can be used both winter and summer. mm RECTOR'S, northeast corner 48th Street. A very popular restaurant, occupying two floors. CHURCHILL'S, southwest corner 49th Street. From this point to 66th Street is what is known as "Automobile Row," comprising the New York salesrooms of a majority of the leading automobile manufacturers, tire makers and dealers in special automobile accessories. WINTER GARDEN, northeast corner 50th Street, very popular high class vaudeville theatre. COLUMBUS STATUE, erected in the centre of Columbus Circle in 1892, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. It is 77 feet high and con- sists of a monumental shaft of granite rest- ing on a pedestal and surmounted by a marble statue of Co- lumbus. In front of the pedestal is a fig- ure of a youth study- ing the globe. Below is a bronze tablet portraying the Land- ing of Columbus. This monument was ^ the gift of American Sf Italians. million persons. NATIONAL MAINE MONU- MENT, facing the Circle, at the en- trance to Central Park, was erected in memory of the naval officers and men who lost their lives on the battleship Maine, which was sunk in Havana Har- bor February 15, 1898. It is 44 feet high, and consists of two colossal groups on sides representing the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In front is a group of sculptures representing Courage, awaiting the flight of Peace, and Fortitude sup- porting the feeble. On the side facing the Park is a representation of Justice receiving back the sword which she had entrusted to the Genius of War, and History recording its deeds. The whole is surmounted by a group representing Columbia Triumphant, from the guns recovered from the sunken Maine. The total cost was approximately $175,000, and was contributed by more than one It was unveiled May 30, 1913. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Central Park West and 72d Street. It was built in 1894 and cost approximately $3,000,000. It is twelve stories high and has six hundred rooms. It is a family hotel. All of the rooms enjoy light and air from the outside. It affords a direct view of the beautiful woodlands of Central Park, and is an ideal place for motorists and eques- trians. During the summer it has a beautiful roof garden, where one can dance and dine, called "Gardens in the Air." It is known for its large, spa- cious rooms and high ceilings, which are not found in more modern hotels. CROTON RESERVOIR, Central Park. Starts at 86th Street and ex- tends to about 96th Street. The upper is the retaining and the lower the receiv- ing reservoir. They cover an area of 143 acres and have a capacity of 1 , 1 80,000,000 gallons. The water is brought from High Bridge Aqueduct over the Harlem River, coming from the Croton Watershed forty miles north of the city, in Westchester County. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS- TORY, 77th Street and Central Park West. It was found- ed in 1 869 for the purpose of establish- ing a Museum and Library of Natural History, to encourage the development of the study of Natural Science, and for ad- vancing the general knowledge of kindred subjects. It was temporarily located for eight years in the Arsenal in Central Park. The corner-stone for the present building was laid in 1874 by President U. S. Grant. It is one of the largest municipal structures in the city and cost approximately $5,000,000. The building is designed, when completed, to occupy all of Manhattan Square. It is a five-story building, and contains wonderful specimens of wood, birds, animals, stone, jewels, pottery, monkeys and apes, reptiles, insects, minerals and collections from the South Sea and Philippine Islands. It also contains the Morgan collection of gems, and has exhibits from South and Central America. Among the most striking exhibits are the cases containing birds and mammals amid their life surroundings, the forty-eight groups of birds and twenty-two mammals having been produced at a cost of $45,000. Gems and pearls are shown in the famous Tiffany collection; marine life is extensively illus- trated; also thousands of Christian Missionary objects illustrating the cus- toms and domestic life of different races. CENTRAL PARK. It is one of the most beautiful and most famous of New York's many parks. It extends from 59th Street north to 1 1 0th Street, from 8th Avenue to 5th Avenue, two and one-half miles in length and half a mile in width. It has nine miles of carriage drives, six miles of bridle paths, 30 miles of walks, thirty- six bridges, and twelve tunnels, and seats for 1 0,000 per- sons. It contains statues and bronze busts of noteworthy men, a menagerie, a small collection of animals and birds, and the Mall, where concerts, free to the public, are given. THE EGYPTIAN OBELISK is one of the most interesting objects, as it brings us back many centuries, having been first erected in the 1 6th century B. C, in Cairo, Egypt. It has seen kings and empires rise, flourish and pass away. It was removed by Augustus Caesar to Alexandria, and erected before the temple of Caesar 12 B.C. In the year 1877 it was presented to the United States by the Khedive of Egypt, and was erected on the present site in 1881. The cost of removal was $102,5 76, which was contributed by William Vanderbilt. It is 69 ] / 2 feet high and weighs 448,000 pounds. McCOWAN'S PASS TAVERN was built on the site of a strategic point during the Revolutionary War, where a body of American soldiers, pursued by the British, passed September 15, 1775. The British erected entrenchments here. November 16, 1776, a large number of American soldiers captured at Fort Washington, were marched through here on their way to prison. Harlem Mere is a very charming lake. In 1814 Fort Clinton was erected at the top of the hill above this, traces of the earth- works still being visible. A memorial tablet marks the spot. CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, between Cathedral Parkway (110th Street), Amsterdam Avenue, 113th Street, and Morn- ingside Drive. The length is to be 600 feet; breadth over all, 300 feet; area, 99,500 square feet or more. It is the fourth largest Cathedral in the world. First services on the ground were held January 1 , 1 892 ; corner-stone was laid December 27, 1892. Parts built at the present are the Crypt, Choir, Seven Chapels of Tongues, and Cross- ing. The foundation for the Nave is now being laid. The Cathedral Close grounds cost $850,- 000; completed por- tion of the Cathedral about $3,500,000. The completed Ca- thedral is to cost about $10,000,000. COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY, extends from 1 1 4th to 1 20th Street, and from Broadway to Am- sterdam Avenue. It was founded by royal charter from George II in 1 754, under the name of King's College. The name was changed to Columbia College in 1 784, and to Co- lumbia University in 1892. The first building was located at Park Place and Church Street, then moved to 49th and 50th Streets, Madison to Park Avenues, in 1857. The change to the present site occurred in 1897. The various schools were founded as follows: Law School, 1858; School of Mines, 1863; School of Architecture, 1881 ; School of Political Science, 1 880; School of Philosophy, 1 890; School of Pure Science, 1 892 ; School of Journalism, 1912; School of Business, 1916. College for men is called Columbia College, and for women Barnard College. There are at least twenty-five buildings, the majority having been donated to the Uni- versity. Each building is devoted to some particular science or purpose. The University also includes Barnard College for women at 1 1 9th Street, which was founded in 1897, and consists of four buildings, which were also donated to the University. Columbia University has about 20,000 students annually. GRANTS TOMB, Riverside Drive and 1 22d Street. It is 150 feet high. The tomb was built from a design of J. H. Duncan, and was finished in 1897. It is made of white granite quarried in North Jay, Me., and is made only of flawless blocks. The interior is lined with snow white marble from Lee, Mass. The cost was $600,000, donated by 90,000 sub- scribers, most of whom were New York citizens, none of whom gave over $5,000. The interior is cruciform in plan, the four corners being con- nected at the top by arches, the tops of which are fifty feet from the floor level. The sarcophagus, resting in the open crypt, is a single piece of red granite bearing the name Ulysses S. Grant, supported by a gran- ite pedestal. A sim- ilar sarcophagus be- side it contains the remains of his widow. The approach to the crypt is by a stairway which gives access to the space dedicated to the sarcophagi. On the main floor are two rooms containing flags of the Civil War and innumerable resolutions. Behind the tomb is a Ginko Tree, sent by Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, and planted by Yang Yu. A tablet in English and Chinese reads: "This tree is planted at the side of the tomb of Gen. U. S. Grant, ex-President of the United States of America, for the purpose of commemorating his greatness, by Li Hung Chang, Guardian of the Prince, Grand Secretary of State, Earl of the First Order; Yang Hu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of China, Vice-President of the Board of Censors, Kwang Hsu, 23d year, 4th moon, May, 1897." Northeast of the Tomb are Japanese cherry trees, and a tablet presented by the Japanese government in 1 9 1 2 in honor of General Grant. THE CLAREMONT, a noted restaurant, is located above the Tomb. The house was built soon after the Revolution and named after Clare- mont, the royal residence in Surrey of Prince William (later King William IV), who was a fellow midshipman with Michael Hogan (who built this place) in the English navy. It was later occupied by Lord Devon. In 1815 Joseph Bonaparte (later King of Spain) lived here. It has been a restaurant since 1872. RIVERSIDE VIADUCT extends from 127th to 135th Streets, is 1,770 feet long, 80 feet wide, 72 feet high. It was built in 1 900 and cost approx- imately $777,174. Proceeding up the Drive a wonderful view of the slopes of New Jersey, with the Palisades, can be seen. Also looking up the Hudson the view is one of the most beautiful sights to be seen. The Viaduct, spanning Manhattan Valley, provides for the northern extension of the Drive to a connection with the Harlem Speedway. At 1 63d Street and fort Washington Avenue is the New York INSTITUTE FOR THE Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, founded 1 870. DeWitt Clinton was its first president. It accommodates 500 pupils and is free to all deaf children liv- ing in the State, re- gardless of parents' circumstances. Chil- dren from other States are charged tuition. It is sup- ported by the State, counties and volun- tary contributions. At 1 68th Street and Fort Washington Avenue is the Arm- ory of the 22d Regi- ment of Engineers. FOR T WASH- INGTON PARK extends from 1 7 1 st Street to 1 8 1 st Street. It is the highest land on the island, being 270 feet above tide- water. The three forts, Fort Washing- ton, Fort Tyron and Fort George, with entrencnments stretching across the island, formed the Revolutionary defences of this part of Manhattan. All three forts were taken by the British November 1 6, 1 776. A monument in the park, erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution, marks the fortification. Fort Washington Point was formerly Jeffrey's Hook. Ships were sunk here to impede the progress of the British. ARROWHEAD INN, 177th Street. To the north is the C. K. G. Billings estate, a large house and beautiful grounds. To the north of the Billings estate is the site of Fort Tyron. A tablet, set in the rock, was erected by Mr. Billings. Heavy fighting took place at this spot. ABBEY INN is at Fort Washington Avenue and 198th Street. DYCKMAN HOUSE, PARK and MUSEUM. Southeast corner Broadway and 204th Street. Was built in 1 783 and has been changed very little since. It was built by William Dyckman, a grandson of Jan Dyckman, who came to New York in 1 660 and settled in Harlem. He was awarded a part of the present land, a portion of which land remained in the hands of his descendants up to the present year, nearly two hundred and forty years. The house has a basement, parlor floor, bedroom floor and attic, and two extensions, the kitchen and the servants' quarters. The interior of the house has been arranged so as to preserve the appearance of each room in its original condition, the old furniture, objects from the home- stead, kitchen utensils, silver, glassware, etc. Everything is placed as it was in the original homestead. There is the Museum, which contains primitive knives, forks, spoons, brooches, fragments of Dutch tiles, coins and many specimens of pottery and porcelain; also numerous heirlooms from different members of the fam- ily — jew r elry, books, silverware and porce- lain. It was the scene of many events during the Revolu- tionary War. It is one of the most inter- esting spots in New York at the present time. 1 WASHINGTON BRIDGE. Extends from Amsterdam Avenue and 1 8 1 st Street to Aqueduct Avenue and 1 72d Street. This is a beautiful cantilever bridge, 2,399 feet long and 86 feet wide. Each of the two steel arches has a span of 5 1 feet, and a height of 1 35 feet. It cost $2,700,000. At the west end is a fountain and memorial tablet erected in memory of Andrew Jackson. HIGH BRIDGE, West 1 75th Street, carries across the Harlem the original Croton aqueduct. The bridge is 1,460 feet in length; the crown of the highest of the fourteen arches is 116 feet above the river. The ground adjacent constitutes High Bridge Park. The original Croton waterworks were completed in 1842. JUMEL MANSION, Edgecomb Avenue and 1 60th Street, is the most famous historic house on Manhattan Island. It was built in 1 763 by Roger Morris. General Washington took the Mansion as his headquarters and occupied it for thirty'six days, during which time the Battle of Harlem took place. After the fall of Fort Washington it was occupied by the British Lieutenant General, Sir Henry Clinton, and later by the Hessian commander. It was a farm house in 1 790 when Washington gave a dinner to his Cabinet officers and their ladies. Stephen J u m e 1 bought the place in 1810. He died in 1 832 and his wife married Aaron Burr. She was a famous historical character and an en- tertainer of noted men. She died in 1 865. SPANISH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 156th Street off Broadway, built on the Italian renaissance order of architecture. The windows are of very beautiful designs and the interior is rich in decora- tion. The altar is of Sienna marble and mosaic. The Sanctuary lamp was presented by Alphonso XIII. The two small chapels contain paintings by a leading Spanish artist. AMERICAN GEOGRAPHIC- AL SOCIETY. Broadway, 15 6th Street, is the oldest geographical society in the United States, founded in 1852. The library consists of more than 50,000 books and thousands of pamphlets, and contains the oldest and rarest geographical works in existence. Among its gold medalists are the names of the most distinguished explorers and geographers. The exhibition rooms contain permanent exhibitions of ancient maps. A facsimile reproduction of the famous Cabot map of 1 844 and the Juan de la Cosa map of 1500, and the Hondius and Blaeu maps, dated 161 1 and 1605 respectively, are here on exhibition. THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY. On the floor are wall cases containing specimens of medalic art arranged according to artists and nationalities, among which are British war medals, and honorary orders, the French orders, and several medals relating to the French Revolution, badges worn by members of the National Assembly; German decorations, Holland, Belgium, Danish, Norwegian and Swedish; Papal orders, deco- rations from Spain, Portugal, Russia, Balkan States, Turkey, African States, China, Japan, Persia and other countries. HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA. L ibrary and Museum, 156th Street, near Broadway. The library, art collection and historical objects were gathered by Archer M. Huntington, who endowed the Hispanic Society and the land, to bring the people in the United States interested in Spanish history, art and literature, in closer relations with the Spanish and Portuguese people. He spent more than eighteen years making the collec- tions, which are the largest in the coun- try, and the most important in the world. The mu- seum contains sam- ples of pottery dat- ing back to the fifth zentury B.C. ; silver, medals, coins and textiles, besides carvings in wood, marble and iron- work. TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY, 153d to 155th Streets, Amster- dam Avenue. Opened in 1 843. Among the many graves, the most notable is that of Audubon. The grave is marked by a monument raised by the New York Academy of Science. It also contains the grave of Gen. John A. Dix, who stated, "If any man attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot" ; Philip Livingston, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence; Clement C. Moore, who wrote "The Night Before Christmas"; Colonel John Jacob Astor, and Madame Jumel. Northwest corner is a Chapel of Intercession erected in 1914. The bronze tablet placed on the wall marks the site of fortification of the American Army during the Revolutionary War. It also contains the graves of General Striker, Mayor Fernando Wood and Bishop Wainwright. On the east is the Trinity Cemetery Parish House, which contains a large playroom, with gymnasium, billiard room, reading room, cooking school, and departments where other industrial arts are taught. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Am- sterdam Avenue, 1 40th to 1 38th Street. Was established in 1 848 by the Board of Educa- tion. Was formerly located at 23d Street and Lexington Ave- nue. Moved to its present site September, 1 907. The group in- cludes the main build- ing, containing rooms for most of the departments of study, besides the Great Hall, the Library and the Executive offices; the Chemistry Building, Compton Hall (Mechanic Arts Building), Townsend Harris Hall, occu- pied by the Academic Department; the Gymnasium, and the Stadium. The College of the City of New York received the gift of the first stadium built for the public in this city, which was given by Mr. Adolph Lewisohn, and cost $200,000. It is built of concrete and resembles the Coliseum in Rome. The seating capacity is about 6,000, and there is standing room for 1 ,500 more. The athletic field within contains a baseball diamond, a football field, a fifth of a mile running track, and proviison for other sports. The five other buildings cost $5,000,000 approximately. The day session has about 2,000. The High School Department has 1,500 students and the night session about 3,000. It is a free college. The Great Hall in the main building contains a wonderful painting called "Graduation," and a large organ on which recitals are given on Sunday and Wednesday afternoons. This hall is also used for lectures, and seats about 2,000 people. Many receptions given to prominent foreign delegates are held in this hall. The bell in the tower weighs three and one-half tons. The Historical Museum contains a collection of rare prints and maps. FIFTH AVENUE, Fifty- ninth Street, statue of William Tecumseh Sherman, made of gilded bronze; Hotel Nether- lands on northeast corner; Hotel Savoy, southeast corner ; 57th Street, homes of Mrs. C. P. Huntington, southeast corner ; Herman Oelrichs, northeast; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, northwest. North- west corner 55th Street is Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ; southwest corner 55 th Street is Gotham Hotel ; southeast cor- ner, St. Regis Hotel, a lux- urious house. No. 504, Mrs. Russell Sage; 591, Mrs. Og- den Goelet; 47th Street, east side, No. 579, Mrs. F. J. • Shepard (formerly Miss Helen Gould) ; 45th Street, east side, Cnurch of Heavenly Rest; southeast corner 44th Street, Harriman National Bank ; directly opposite, Fifth Avenue Bank; southwest corner 44th Street, Sherry's; northeast corner, Delmon- ico's; 43d Street, Jewish Temple Emanu-El, the richest reformed con- gregation in America. University Club, northwest corner 54th Street. Membership composed of graduates of universities and colleges. The sculp- tured seals of eighteen colleges are employed for exterior decorations. 689, William Rockefeller; 53d Street, St. Thomas P. E. Church, built in 1 9 1 1 ; 5 2d Street, northwest corner, W. K. Vanderbilt; between 51st and 5 2d Street is twin Vanderbilt residence; 647, Robert Goelet. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, Fifth Avenue, occupies block from Mad- ison to Fifth Avenues, Fiftieth to Fifty- first Streets. It is the second largest cathedral in America. The corner-stone was laid in 1858 and the Cathedral was dedicated in 1879 by Cardinal Mc- Closky. The cost of the land was over $60,000, and the building $2,000,000. The seating capacity is 2,500. There are seventy windows, forty-five are fig- ured, their subjects drawn from the Scriptures and the lives of the Saints; and fourteen more are filled with stained glass, all made in France. SOME GENERAL FACTS CONCERNING NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY is the largest city in the world. It has an area of 314^4 square miles and a population of 5,597,982. Divided into five Boroughs: Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond. Alien immigration for year ending June, 1916, was 79,968. Births for the year 1916, 137,644, and number of deaths was 77,801. It is guarded by the following forts: Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth on the Narrows; Fort Jay on Governor's Island; Forts Schuyler and Totten, eastern side ap- proaching Hell Gate; Fort Hancock at Sandy Hook; Long Island Sound, on Fisher's Island, Fort H. G. Wright; Great Gull Island, Fort Michie; Plum Island, Fort Terry. There are 4,943 men in the Fire Department; a force of 10,616 in the Police Department; 4,161 letter carriers; 5,000 men employed in the Street Cleaning Department; 522 elementary schools and 23 high schools for free education of the public; 22,526 teachers in day and night schools, including men and wonren teachers; number of pupils, 723,150; 134 hospitals in Manhattan and Bronx. Total area of improved parks in Manhattan is 1,25 7 acres. New- York City is surrounded by the Hudson, Harlem, Bronx and East Rivers. Food consumed per day: 105 gallons of water per capita; ap- proximately 2,000,000 quarts of milk; other food, 9,000,000 pounds. Amount food received daily: Meat, 31,000,000 pounds; cheese, 563,000 pounds; eggs, 3,205,000; canned goods, 625,000; poultry, 3,700,000 pounds; vegetables, 24,000,000 pounds; making a total of 80,469,000 pounds handled at 28,548 establish- ments throughout the city. Churches: Baptist, 61 ; Greek Catholic, 6; Christian Scientist, 6; Congregational, 15; Jewish, 38; Lutheran, 58; Methodist, 68; Presbyterian, 68; Protestant Episcopal, Ml; Reformed, 33; Roman Catholic, 152; miscellaneaus, 101. Similar trips to other sections of city equally interesting Information and Rates Cheerfully Given on Application Town Taxi Co., Inc. 227 E. 64th STREET- NEW YORK TELEPHONE • PLAZA . 62 00 The Klebold Press. N. Y ^MURRAY'S FORTY-SECOND STREET WEST OF B' WA Y BEAUTIFUL ROMAN GARDENS IN HOT WEATHER the COOLEST PLACE SOUTH of the NORTH POLE REVOLVING DANCE FLOOR Service and Cuisine almost perfect — A la Carte — Tahle d Hote LUNCHEON UNEXCELLED 70c SURPASSING DINNER - / ^T 9 DANCING FROM 5:00 P. M. TO CLOSE ( Noted for its Banquets and Old 'Dominion Beefsteak Dinner Exquisitely Furnished Hotel S^^artments at JVLoderate ^Rentals PATRICK V. KYNE. Manager TELEPHONE, BRYANT 4535