CLASS A HOTELS SEE PAGES 3 to 14 POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK Compliments of HOTEL WOODSTOCK 4.'lrd Strut. Nt-.ir HroDdwjy NEW YORK CITY A View-Lohhy Lounye-Cufe Hotel Woodstock 43rd Street, near Broadway TIMES SQUARE. NEW YORK ' Comfort Without Extravagance Continued on 3 rd Cover Page 0M L Box 3*} CLASS A HOTELS See Pages 3 to 14 POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK NEW YORK— THE HUB CITY OF THE WORLD Contents -24 Clubs 39 34 Elevated R. R. Stations . . 30 Seeing New York 37 -40 Hotels, New York City.. . 3-4 Societies 33 Hotels, Other Cities. . . . . 5-14 28 Map of New York City. 17-22 Subway and "L." Stations. 30 New York Sky Line. . . . 23-24 31 Points About New York. 15-40 Theatres 27 HOTEL BOOKLET COMPANY Publishers of Booklets on One Co-operative Plan Exclusively Class "A" Hotels from Ocean to Ocean 1270 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Copyright 1912 by Hotel Booklet Company, New York CO-OPERATING TRAVELERS often find it a great convenience to have accommodations reserved in advance. Apply at desk of any hotel listed on this Co-operative Plan. The managers of these hotels will take pleasure in extending this courtesy to guests. FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION ♦BILTMORE NEW Central Terminal. YORK most Hotel; occupying I wrvl^. a jj open to ou tside air CITY HOTEL Madison and Vanderbilt Aves., 43rd and 44th Sts., adjoining Grand America's latest, and New York's center- entire block. 1 ,000 rooms, with baths : John McE. Bowman, President. COMMODORE HOTEL Adjoining the Grand Central Station. Pershing Square. NOW OPEN. "Get off the train and turn to the left." 2,000 Rooms. 2,000 Baths. John McE. Bowman, George W. Sweeney, Vice-President » President. and General Manager. MANHATTAN ?°I EL Madison Ave., 42d to 43d Streets. One block from the Gr?.nd Central Terminal. The most exclusive people in the country and abroad patronize this Hotel. John McE. Bowman, Paul B. Boden, President. Vice-President. BRISTOL OTHER CITIES FOLLOW HOTEL "Conveniently Located Hotel" of 400 Rooms, 300 Baths — Just east of Broadway— 129-135 West 48th St. — Through to 49th St. Room and Bath: European Plan, $2.50 and $3; Double, $4 to $6; American Plan $4.50 to $5; Double, $8 to $10. f OMMONWFAI TH HOTEL TO BE the largest V/WlVliVHJl>YV C/\L. 1 n hote i j n the world— on a site in Times Square district — 2,500 rooms. Rates: Room with bath $2.00 up; suites, $5.00 up. Restaurants with three scales of prices. Rebates and club privileges for shareholders; shares selling at $100. +FLANDERS HOTEL 135 West 47th Street — Just off from Broadway and in the very ALPHA- heart of the theatre district. Every room an outside one and every one with private bath. Rate, $2.00 per day up. BETI- Horace R. Shares, Proprietor. CALLY^r^ncf^IM AM HOTEL 35th St. between Fifth Ave. VJI\EAJV7I\mi^ and Broadway. Center of shopping, and near the activities of the Metropo'is. Especial attention given ladies travelling alone. Maximum comfort. Rates, ___ $2.50 and $3-50 per dav. Daniel P. Ritchey, Proprietor. SEE 42d Street at ray. Most central and commanding location, overlooking Times Square. Fireproof, 650 rooms, 400 baths. Private entrance to the Subway. James B. Regan, Owner. PAGE ♦KNICKERBOCKER FIVE 4*M/«AT PT1M HOTEL Broadway at 34th St. Amidst * lVlL/\L.r 11^ Theatres and Shops, Hotel McAlpin solves the Hotel Problem. Management of L. M. Boomer. ^MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION (4jaEEBii # f Ararat; ^ 6 CO-OPERATING ^ ^C^yy^^d^ SUBSCRIBERS ^> 6 FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION +MAlF^Tir HOTEL The House of Good Will. mit\x/ nrm * ,Lj ° 1 Prontii g Central Park at We t 72nd St. INE.W Unsurpassed location. 600 rooms all outside. European YORK 1>1:m - High class transient as well as residential. Club breakfasts. Rates from $2.00 per day. Copeland CITY Townsend, Lessee-Director. ♦MARTHA WASHINGTON f ^TATM 1 . Women. Rooms, $1.50 a day upward. Meals a la carte: also table d'hote. Luncheon, 40 cents. Dinner, so cents. Booklet free. George C. Brown, Managing Director. 7.000,000 + PARK AVFNIIF HOTEL Park (Fourth) Ave.. 326 ▼r/\I\IV /WCniUC g 13rd Streets. Five minutes from Grand Central Terminal and Pennsylvania Station. Subway entrance and surface cars at door. Famous for n its open-air Palm Garden and Dining Verandas. European OTHER Plan. Park, Inc.. Proprietors; George C. Brown, President. cities PRINCE GEORGE ^ ne F »« pointed Hotels and Restaurants in New York, offering practically all the advantages and opportunities of Club life. FOLLOW ONE THOUSAND ROOMS, each with bath. $2.00. 12.50, $3.00. George H. Newton, Manager. alpha- RITZ-CARLTON ^ ?;;;!Tt^ iSS BETI- an international reputation, distinctive in every respect. Same management as that of the famous Ritz-Carlton group CALLY °f Hotels in Europe. Albert Keller, General Manager. SFVII I F HOTEL Fifth Avenue and 29th Street, OLi V HjLjLj Centre of shopping and near theatre district. c __, but just away from the noise. 400 rooms, 300 baths. Rates i>EE Per Day: — Single room with detached bath $2.00: with private bath S2.50 up; Room with private bath for two $3-00 to $5-00; Parlor, bedroom and bath S5-00 to $10.00. PAGE HOTEL 150 West 47th St. at Broad- T OVSlYllJrVOLj 1 wav< T n cen ter of theatrical district. FIVE Modern. Fireproof. European Plan. Rates: Single room with bath, $2.00 per day; for two persons, $3.00 per day. Suites from $4. 00 up. Claude R. Nott, Manager. 4-VANHFRRTT T HOTEL "A hotel of distinction Vril^L'l-'IVDlL.I v.-jth moderate charges." Five minutes to Grand Central or Pennsylvania R.R. Stations. Subway entrance at the door. Best shops near. -♦•WALDORF-ASTORIA t „ F £S w u s e European plan. The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Company. WnnnCTOfK' HOTEL West 4 3rd St.. just East WUUUJlULIi of Times Square. The best mod- erate price hotel in New York. 365 Rooms, 270 Baths. Room with use of bath $2.00 and up. With private bath $2.50 up. European Plan only. Woodstock Hotel Company. , + MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATING *> ^yg=§^ SUBSCRIBERS * FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Akron + PnRTAf'F HOTEL Fireproof. 280 rooms. 175 Ohio * vl\ IAVJEi baths; every room an outside room. Large Sample Rooms. European, $1.50 up. J. E. 150,000 Murphy, President Fred J. Fuller, Manager. Albany XTUM WCK HOTEL On Empire Tours. N. Y. * LLll Li 1 V^IV Fireproof, European. 400 rooms 125,000 with bath or shower. Garden Restaurant on the roof. Capital Zone Equipment and Service Unexcelled. Direction of 250,000 Fred'k W. Rockwell. Atlanta +AN^*I FY HOTEL A modern fireproof Hotel. Georgia ** ^ * 300 rooms; European plan; High Class; Rooms $2.00; with private bath $2.50 and up. 200,000 +WTNFTOFF HOTEL Atlanta's most conve- ' W Il^EiV/v/rr nient location. Every room out- side, two or more windows, and private bath. Euro- pean, $2.00 up. A*?* MARLBOROUGH - BLENHEIM H*k N.J. sort Hotel of the World. Always open. American 75,000 plan, $6.00 up; European, $4.00 up. ^ Baltimore a tx EIVFTlFRF HOTEL 600 Outside Rooms. • Md.TDEiL.VILL/CIVIL 600 Baths. European, $4.00 per day up. MONT I CELLO, NORFOLK, Virginia, Same Management. Charles H. Consolvo, President. 650,000 4-QniTTHFDM HOTEL Corner Baltimore. Ligllt t OUU I nLl\l> and Redwood Streets. Modern Fire- proof, 400 bedrooms, all with private baths. European, from $2. 00 per day. Under management of F. W. Bergman, formerly manager Hotel Statler, Detroit. gay City +WFN0NAH 0ne of Michi e an ' s best hotels. Un- Mich. ** ILllv/l^lAri questionably fireproof. European Plan. $1.50 to $3.00 per day. Under the manage- 60,000 ment of H. R. & P. A. Shares, Proprietors. Rerkeley CO A TTTIflC" HOTEL In the University City Cal. 1 UV/IV f Berkeley. Attracts patronage 250,000 of First Class patrons. American Plan. Dirmingham^.T'l TTWII FD Most attractive Hotel in the " Ala. T 1U1 VV1LLIV South. Conducted entirely on European Plan at from $2.00 per day upward. 200,000 325 rooms and 250 baths. Spacious sample rooms. Hotel /. European 30,000 $1.50 up. C. L. Hills, Proprietor. Rloomin ? ton TUT UII I Q HOTEL The Popular " 111. iniL nlLLO of 'the City. European Plan Bridgeport CTRATFIFT T\ 275 rooms; 260 with bath. Conn. >J1 Ivrtll 1LLU Rooms $2. 00 per day and up. Unexcelled accommodations for Automobile parties. 200,000 F. A. Cantwell, Manager. +MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION «> G rn- nPFOATiMr. CO-OPERATING ^ ~ .rSP' * SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Boston PURITAN Mass. ■ VIY1 J) the world's most home-like and attractive hotels. Single rooms with bathroom from {3.50; sitting-room, bedroom, and bathroom $4 to $15. Subway to North or South stations, eleven and eight minutes. + ^OMFR 00 with bath. Modern in every respect. European Plan, $1.00 15,000 to $2.50 per day. I. D. Ivison. Charleston fU k DI CCTfiM HOTEL Modern Equipment. ^ S. C. V/llrir\LLJlUn In midst of Points of Interest. Near Shops and Theatres. European Plan, J 1.50 P er 60,000 day up, without bath. W. J. Hanlon, Manager. Cincinnati^CIMTflN HOTEL Cincinnati's Best Hotel. 450 v " Ohio T 1 UIV rooms. European, $2.00 up; with bath, S3. 00 up. Magnificently equipped. Large, light 600,000 sample rooms. John L. Horgan, Manager. +MEMBEK AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION ® SUBSCRIBERS «> <» FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION phicago DI ArfcT^THNF HOTEL Facing Lake Michi- V- in> DLi/W^IVO I WllC gan . Has no superior in this country or Europe. European Plan. Rates, $3.50; up. Large double rooms, $5 and up. Suites, $10 up. The Drake Hotel Co. 3,000,000 4-ATI AMTIT HOTEL Clark St., near Jackson TAlLAHIlt Blvd., within one-half block of Post Office, Board of Trade, Insurance Exchange, and the La Salle Station. Rates, $1.50 up; with bath, $2.00 up. Famous Restaurant. CHICAGO BEACH Eg™?**? St SZX overlooking the Lake. American and European Plans, American Plan $4.00 up. European Plan $2.00 up. ♦GREAT NORTHERN K,J?Fo^ Post Office. Central location. Fireproof. 400 Rooms. $1.50 per day up. Under direction J. C. O'Neill; George Wolf, Assistant. fleveland+p I CVPI AND HOTEL Overlooking the Public Ohio VxL
  • venport+D| S.CKH HOTEL Last word in Modern Iowa lJJ->ttV,IYn/\VYIV H()te] comfort and e i euanre _ 225 Rooms; 225 Baths. Rates. $1.50 per day and up. 75,000 Miller Hotel Company. T)ayton +f!IRRniSN HOTEL Dayton's largest and best " Ohio^^JlDDUPIO Hotel. American Plan. $3.00 up; European, Sr. 50 up. Finest restaurant in the city. 140,000 Roof Garden in summer. + MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION * C CO-OPERATING ^C^y^^C^ SUBSCRIBERS 57T FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Denver + RROWN PAI Af F HOTEL and Colo. DrV v/ Yf 1 1 r/\L/\^C , In the heart of Denver. Absolutely fireproof. 350 rooms, every 260,000 one facing the street. European Plan at $2.00 per day upward. C. H. Morse, Manager. HesMoines +f HAMRFRI AIN HOTEL One of Iowa's ^ Iowa ^ V.n/\1VIDCI\L,/\11 , N centrally located for Commercial men needing Sample Room. 105.000 R ite, $1.50 up. P. G. Warden, Proprietor. D%th.+PONTCHARTRAIN ™™-J»+- and steamboats; convenient to everything. European, $2.00 upward. All outside rooms, single and en suite, 900.000 Frank W. Harriman, Managing Director. Faston IT k D I HON H °TEL Largesl and most hand- Pa. IVAIVLU \J 1> botel in the city. Service of the highest class. American, {4 to $5 per 50,000 day; European J 1.50 up. Udmonton MAfnfWAl Tl HOTEL 2SO rooms. Latest in Canada mrtCUUllrtLU hotel - Q. European Plan. I2.50 up. Owned and operated by Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. J. V. Henderson, Resident Manager; 90,000 D. B. Mulligan, Supt. of Hotels. T7rie + IAWRFNrF HOTEL Affords every facility for Pa. T TT traveling public, with exceptional 85.000 features for Commercial and Tourist patronage. 171 Paso UHTPI M^rflV Head of El Paso Street, ^ Texas «U 1 CL, 1V1C \s\J I fronting on Pioneer Plaza. Fireproof. Beautifully furnished. Best service. European, $1.50 up. Every room with shower or tub 70,000 bath. W. M. McCoy & Sons, Proprietors. rairmontXCA IpiVinNIT HOTEL Anew modern fireproof 1 W. Va/r" 1 ^ 1 "^ 1 Hotel on the European Plan. $1.25 25,000 to $3.50 per day. R. L. OXeal, President and Manager. WATSON HOTEL The New Watson remodeled TTnl JUll and refurnished European plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. George Vooder Haar Mgr. Fargo 4*r , ARTlNF'R HOTEL European Plan. N. D. vmi\LHlCI\ na tion Sample Rooms witr 25 Combi- nth bath $2 to $2.50. 70 Rooms with running water $1 to $1.50. 80 25,000 Rooms with bath $1.50 to $3. A. H. Leimbacher, Mgr. f.eneva QPNET A HOTEL A city Hotel in the country. ^ N. Y. OEj1>EA>A European Plan. 75 Rooms with Bath. Entirely modern equipment. A la carte service. Ex- 20,000 ceptional cuisine. A. F. Freeman, Manager. G— ■s^+KINGSBOROUGH g&'dSS'i. Twelve Private Dining Rooms. American Plan. $3.00 to 25,000 $5 ; European Plan, $1.50 to $3- W. G. McCarthy, Prop. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION r,rand 4-DA NT! TIMH HOTEL A New Hotel Offering Ra P ids^ rAi ^ 1 LjII^L/ the Higher Type of Accommoda- Mich. tions at $2.00 per day upward. Fred Z. Pantlind, 175,000 Manager. Uarrisburg D/^I TON HOTEL Market Square. 120 rooms 1 1 Pa. °UL 1 V/ll en su it e or single with bath. Ameri- can Plan, $3.50 per day and up.. J. H. & M. S. 70,000 Butterworth, Proprietors. H«{££. HOTEL BOND and BOND ANNEX From $2.00 per day up. From $1.50 per day up. 175,000 Hartford's Newest and Most Complete Hotels. Harry S. Bond. XJouston -^Dirp HOTEL South's Largest and Finest. Texas IVIV^Lj Located in the very center of Houston. Both city and interurban cars pass the door. European, 150,000 $2.00 and up. Uot Springs ADI INrTOlM HOTEL Famous Hotel at * Ark. rtlvLill^vJ I KJIV Famous Resort. Open year round. Luxurious. American Plan. J. W. Corrington, Mgr.; Lyman T. Hay, Gen. Mgr.; A. B. Gaines, Pres. 20,000 pACTfvlAN OP en J an - to May. Situated im- d/\0 1 1V1/\1^ mediately opposite United States Reservation. Strictly High Class in all Appointments. 535 Guest Rooms, all outside. Lyman T. Hay, Gen. Mgr.; A. B. Gaines, Pres. IJuntington^C'pcnFPTrK' HOTEL The Leading Hotel. 11 W. Va. T ri\.CL/HI\.l^I\. European Plan, $1. 00 to $3. 50. Free Shower Baths, also Turkish Baths in connection. 75,000 R. L. ONeal, President; C. V. Bowman Sec'y and Mgr. f ndianapolis^r 1 ! AYPOOI HOTEL European, $2.00 up. * Ind. T V^LiA 1 1 UUL 600 Rooms, nearly all with bath; Atrium and Chateau Cafes; famous Riley Room; Assembly Hall seating 1200. Henry W. Lawrence, 300,000 President and General Manager. Jamestown 4.O AMI TT7 1 Q HOTEL Fireproof. 250 rooms. " N. Y. T OAlVlUEiLD I50 with bath . Latest appoint- ments. Quick Lunch; open 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. European 50,000 Grill— Motorists' Mecca. George F. Hurlbert, Gen. Mgr. J° h " st ?Z" FORT STANWIX g°J s EL n 2 ^ .^SM 5 Centrally located. Rate, $1.50 up. European Plan. 80,000 Operated by Proprietor. Ka M?ch z . 00 +PARK-AMERICAN g°™- with private bath. Newest and best hotel. European plan $1.50 and upward; with private bath $2.00 upward. 50,000 Ernest McLean, Manager. Lancaster RDITNICU/IfK' HOTEL A most up-to-date *- Pa . DlVUmO W l^ft. Metropolitan Hotel costing $600,000. European, 51.50 to $3.00. Brunswick Hotel 75,000 Company. Louis Lukes. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION L°f . + AI FXANDRIA HOTEL Fireproof. H Angeles f*l*CiiWH1I/l\Ul ong the worl Cal. brated hotels. European Plan. $2 up: with bath, $3-00 up. Vernon Goodwin, Managing Director. + HOI T YWOnn The onl y modern, high class 600.000 1 »vliL 1 TV \J \JVJ ., ort within Los Angeles. All comforts and advantages of city, sea and mountains. ♦ American. $4.00 and up. George S. Krom, Manager. long VIRT.INIA HOTEL Beach f II\V#Il^lrl tions and social activities. Absolutely 20 miles to fireproof. 300 rooms! American Plan. Rates. $4.00 Lus Angeles and up. louisville RATH HOTEL The logical stopping place Ky. >JL 1 L l LOrlVI I for ting travelers. Un- rivalled in the South and West for superior accommo- 300,000 dations. Finest location. European, $2.00 up. I ynchburg ^VIRr.INI A M HOTEL A new and strictly Va. T V II\VJ11>1/\1> fireproof hotel, affording every comfort and convenience. European Plan. $1.25 perday 50,000 upward. R. L. ON'eal, President; F. C. Cnder. Mgr. Milwaukee 4-PFlQTP'R HOTEL Wisconsin Stre Wis. T rri01CI\ Post Office and central busuw J 00 per day and up. The Pfister $200,000 art collection on walls. Ray Smith, Manager. 400.0004.il/ICpnNQTM HOTEL 3rd Street, near Grand ^VYlO^UrNOlPi Avenue. Anew 500 room hotel. Rates $1.50; with bath $2.50. Albert E. Copeland, Manager. Minneapolis^nVri^M AM HOTEL Sixth Street near Nicollet 1T1 Minn. x u 1 V/IUVUlil ,\ve. Every room with bath. Ser- vice and equipment complete and of the highest class. 400,000 European Plan, $2.00 up. H. J. Tremain, President. M obi le 4-rAWTHHM In the heart of the City. A home- 1T1 Ala. ^ATT inun i ik e Hotel of peculiar excellence. 7S,ooo European Plan, Si. 50 per day up. M .„, S o r „ y + GAy . TEAGUE H^ p 5'v»ilj; t ^ equipped with every modern convenience. 200 rooms; 100 with bath, 75 with ceiling fans. European, $2.00 50,000 per day up. E. C. Taylor, Manager. Montreal DIT7 C A I? I THM Sherbrooke and Drummond 1V1 Canada IVl 1 LT yAIVLi 1 \JIH Sts . Center railway termi- nals, business, shopping and theatres. 300 rooms. European. Frank S. Quick, General Manager. 750,000 WINnQHR HOTEL Dominion Square. Most TV ll^L/OWIV Central Location. Headquarters for Motor Tourists. 700 Rooms: 450 baths, European, $2. up. Service unsurpassed. John Davidson, Manager. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL. ASSOCIATION d O^^ToPER^NG^ ^h^^^^^ ®SUBSCRIBERS^J & FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION N ew HF ^LfVTn HOTEL Cost Si, ooo, ooo. An abso- l * Orleans LfS - J 1 v lutely fireproof hotel and the coolest in La. the summer. All outside rooms; screened throughout; facing on four streets. Rates, $1.50 to $5.00 per day. Creole Cuisine. Victor Le Beau, Pres. & Mgr. 500,000 +p D I IMC U/" A I T\ HOTEL Every Possible Con- VJI\*JilL« f f t\.LiU venience. 600 rooms, 400 with bath. Rates, $2.00 and up. The World-famous "Cave Restaurant." 4-MnNTFT FHNF HOTEL Latest construction, ▼ lflWl^l 1 L.LiLiV/llL-1 stee i anc j concrete, $1,500,000 fireproof hotel in New Orleans. In the heart of cicy. 500 Rooms; 350 Baths. Rates $1.50 up with detached bath; with private bath $2.50 up. European. J.D.Kenney, Mgr. THAR! F^i HOTEL Finest all-year Hotel ▼Ol. V/ll/\I\LI European Plan. Rates from Si. 50- Modern and complete in every appoint- 50,000 ment. Plumb & Clark, Proprietors. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION * C CO-OPERATING X^yyp SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION philadelphia^AHFI PWTA HOTEL Chestnut and 13th Sts. Pa. n.UL.L.l I llrV and luxury, 400 rooms; 400 baths; circulating ice water in every room. Moderate Tariff. Adelphia Hotel Co. David B. Provan. Managing Director. 2,000,000 +r.RFFr\r^ HOTEL Eighth and Chestnul O the travelling publi venience and comfort at moderate prices. European Plan. $1.50 to $3.00 per day. Attractive restaurants with excellent cuisine. M. W. Newton. RIT7 TARI TON B ">ad and Walnut Streets. i\I I Zi-\_//\i\Li 1 WIN In Center of things. One link in the famous chain of International Hotels. Moderate Tariff. J. C. Bonner, Manager. Portland FAT MOUTH HOTEL Centrally 1 Maine " AUTIvU 1 11 | Rates: 75.000 $3.50 and up. American Plan; $1.50 and up, European Plan. L. D. Moulton, Proprietor. I AFAYFTTF HOTEL Portland's Premier Hotel. Lti\l ftlLl 1 Li id^j location All depot cars pass door. The hotel for automobilists. Rates from $2.00 upwards. European Plan only. Portland PflRTIANn HOTEL Covers an entire block in Oregon I UIXILAIIU tne heart of the city. Spacious open court in center. Service, cuisine, and appoint- ments the best. European. Rates, $2. 00 up. Manage- 300,000 ment, R. W. Childs. providence^/"" pri\VAJ HOTEL Weybosett Street. European R.I. T ^I\V7VY1> plan Exclusively. Rates $1. 75 up with- out bath; $2.25 up with bath. The up-to-date Hotel. 400,000 Fred Mansfield, Proprietor. D ichmondX ICrCCD Qf|M HOTEL European Plan. Lux- * x Va.^Jt«* rCttOVHl urious furnishings. Unexcelled cuisine. 400 rooms, 300 baths. Single or en suite. $2.oo upward. 0. F. Weisiger, Manager. 200,000 ^-MURPHY'^ HOTEL New magnificent Hotel. T mUl\rni O Opened October, ioi3- In center of retail and residential section. Largest modern Hotel in the South. 500 Rooms, 300 Baths. Euro- pean, $1.50 up. James T. Disney, Manager. ^RlfHMnrVn HOTEL 300 Rooms. In the busi- rvlVxillVlWllL/ ngss center f ron ting the Capital Park. Within two blocks of Banks, Theatres and Post Office. European, $1.50 up. S T. Atkinson, Manager. Rochester^prVAl/U D C HOTEL Convenient to everything. 1X N. Y. * " ** *-**VkJ Absolutely fireproof. 350 Rooms, nearly all with bath. Well-lighted sample rooms. Euro- pean Plan, $1.50 up. J. Messner, Manager. 250,000 4*PnfHFQTFl? HOTEL Main Street West, corner ▼ I\ULnLJILI\ Plymouth Avenue. 300 Rooms, 300 Baths. European Plan $1.50 and up. Absolutely fireproof construction. Milton Roblee, Manager. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION * 6 CO-OPERATING *> ^VJfagSs^ SUBSCRIBERS 2> <> FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Ct. Louis iriTFFPQnM HOTEL Most modern and up- Mo. JCrrllI\OUi> to-date hotel west of the Missis- sippi. $2.00 and $3.00 per day upward. Lyman T. Hay. General Manager. 875,000 pi AMTFR^i HOTEL Situated in banking and I Li/\i 1 1 LilVO retail districts. European Plan; 400 rooms. $1.50 and $2.00 per day up. Edwin H. Lee, General Manager. WARWICK" HOTEL x 5th and Locust Streets. IV/IV Fireproof. Every room with private bath, electric fan. European $1.50 to $2.50 per day. James E. Buchanan, President and Manager. Ct. Joseph DADinniTY HOTEL One of the finest Hotels ° Mo. IVUDIL/WUA i n the West. Accommodations 'or 50oGuests. Fireproof. European Plan, $1.50 and up. 80,000 Christ Xeipp, Proprietor. Ct. Paul ^CAIMT PAITI HOTEL A hotel of metropolitan ^ Minn. T O/iUl 1 InUL excellence. European Plan, $2. 00 upward. 300 rooms, all outside. John C. Roth, 275,000 Managing Director; Chas. G. Roth, Resident Manager. CanDiego^IT C f DAMT HOTEL The finest concrete Cal. u « »3« UIVAmi Fireproof hotel in the United States. European, rates S2. 00 per day and up. 500 150,000 rooms, 350 baths. Restaurant, Grill, Salt Water Plunges. James H. Holmes, General Manager. Can Fran-XCT FRANn^ HOTEL One thousand rooms, cisco T 1 • r IVr\llV/10 Largest hotel in Western Cal. America. In center of city's life and color. Most beautiful public rooms in the world. European Plan, 900,000 from 53.00 per day. Thomas J. Coleman, Manager. Cavannah THE" HP QfYTTI HOTEL Open December to ^ Ga. Hit L/C JU1U May Rates: S6.00 per day upwards. American Plan. Operated by Joseph Hull, 100,000 Owner. John J. Hennessy, Manager. Beautifullv furnished rooms, ton r a c r v hotel Pa. V/AJLI splendid Restaurant, Cuisine, Service Delightful. 400 all outside 150,000 Rooms. European Plan, $2.00 up. S"i&h.+NEW WASHINGTON a T „ h | — rs! of Seattle. European Plan, $2.50 per day upwards. 350,000 Each room with private bath. Under the management of J. C. Marmaduke. Cpokane ^nAVFNPOPT HOTEL One of America's ° Wash/L'AVLlNrUIVl Exceptional Hotels. An ideal stopping place for discriminating travelers. 150,000 L. M. Davenport, President. Cpringfield \TC117 I UI ANH HOTEL European Plan. 250 111. H*-"" m*Mjmjt%L\U Rooms. Everyone an outside room. Rates $2.00 to $5.00 a day. O. E. Perry, 65,000 President and General Manager. +MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATING %g^ r '^^V. SUBSCRIBERS ™ FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION SP rir — e,d + lCIMR Al I HOTEL ms. Fireproof. Mass. rkiiviu/\L,L. Modern in every appointment and % service. Rates. $2.00 up. George W. Sweeney. Man- aging Director. 150.000 +WORTHY hotel 1111 Union Station- 250 Rooms; 200 Baths. Enlarged, renovated and refurnished. Large Sample Rooms. European, $ 1.50 up. Wm. W. Benson, Mgr. gymcuse ^ONONHAn A HOTEL Largest Hotel in the ° N.Y/H^H^^AUA Stat( (N.Y. City excepted). On Empire Tours. Fireproof. European Plan, $2.00 per day 150,000 and upward. Under direction of Fred'k W. Rockwell. T ' HUCKINS HOUSE J5.00. American Plan. Paul G. Huckins, Manager. 25.000 Also Lee-Huckins, Oklahoma City. Toledo QFTOR HOTEL Four hundred rooms. Fireproof. Ohio ^LivUIV European Plan. Rates. $2.00 per day and 200.000 up. L. C. & A. L. Wallick, Proprietors. A. L. Wallick, General Manager. J. A. Hadley, Manager. Trov +RF1\K^FI AFR HOTEL Steel, concrete and N. Y. I\Cil^OOCiL./\Cr\. with bath. European Plan, $1.50 and $2.50 upward. 100.000 John McGlynn, Proprietor. W asnin * ton 4-PnWHATAr\I HOTEL New. European. VV D. C. MUWnAIAlN ; Refined. Rates, $2.00 per day and up with detached bath. $3.00 per day and up with private bath. Pennsylvania Ave., H and Eighteenth Sts. E. C. Owen, Manager. 400,000 +RAI FirH HOTEL The modern fireproof Hotel iw*I-J-'ivJri of the Xation's Capital, Pennsylvania Avenue and 12th St. European, $2.50 per day up; with bath, $3.00 per day up. E. L. Weston, Manager. W-'f^RUSSELL-LAMSON *2»3sr» middle west; 250 Rooms, all outside, 150 baths. Euro- 50,000 pean, from f 1.50 up. U/innipeg FfiRT HARRY HOTEL Central location, 300 Canada * 1 VJ/\I\I\ I r00 ms, absolutely fireproof. European Plan. $2.50 up. Owned and operated by Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. D. B. Mulligan, 300,000 Superintendent of Hotels. Woodstock U/nnnQTrirK" INN In a well-kept New Eng- YV Vermont"^^ 1 "^ land village. Open all the year. 1,400 Fine roads, golf, tennis, winter sports. Send for book- lets and time-tables. Arthur B. Wilder, Manager. W orcester +RAr\irROFT HOTEL Ooened Sept., 1913. Em- Mass. D/illV/I\Ur 1 bodying structural principles fea- turing convenience and luxury of appointments un- 175,000 surpassed in America. Accommodations, 500. ^.MEMBER AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK NEW YORK— THE HUB CITY OF THE WORLD A CITY OF 7,000,000 POPULATION WITHIN THE CIVIC ZONE NEW YORK CITY is the world's wonder city with a myriad of attractions. As a modern city of interest New York is without a rival in the new or old world. In addition to the city itself there are many attractive nearby cities. New York is the largest city in the world. It has 7,0C0,000 residents; within fifty miles distance are 10,000,000 or one-tenth the population of the United States. More people live in New York City than the combined population of the six New England States. New York City leads all others in grandeur and architectural beauty of its municipal, governmental, and commercial buildings. Its Hotels are the most luxurious in America, and not excelled even by the greatest in Europe. Its Theatres are the best and its Churches are the most sublimely grand. Its Museums contain priceless art treasures. Financially: New York is surpassed only by London, to which it is a close second. It has more magnificent shops than can be found elsewhere on the globe. Its wholesale houses are the greatest in any country. It has hundreds of notable office buildings, chief among which are the Flatiron, Singer, Equitable, Metropolitan, and Woolworth, the last mentioned be- ing the loftiest inhabited structure in the world, 780 feet high. TRANSPORTATION Its two great railroad terminals, subways, bridges, river- tunnels, afford direct connection with practically every great transportation line by which you can reach 80% of all cities without changing your sleeping car. 16 Points About New York INDUSTRIAL NEW YORK New York is by far the most important manufacturing city in America, the value of its annual output being more than $2,500,000,000, or one-tenth of the product of the United States. It has twenty-one separate industries, the yearly output of each of which is more than $20,000,000; it has over 35,000 separate fac- tories employing over 1 ,000,000 operatives. The port of New York is the greatest in the world and handles the most valuable tonnage. By reason of its wonderful trans- portation facilit'cs by rail and water, New York is accessible to all raw materials. In ?ddition to local trade, it offers unsurpassed nation-wide and foreign markets. Great financial resources and varied labor supply attract the manufacturer. About 50 per cent, of the export and import business of the entire United States is carried on through this port and financed by New York City Banking Institutions. Every great industrial Corporation has a purchasing branch or agent in New York. Every Railroad and Steamship System of the United States have New York offices. A host of buyers flood New York City throughout the entire year, purchasing largely, and spreading the news of what New York Markets offer. NEW YORK NOW FIRST AS CONVENTION CITY The Convention Bureau of the Merchants Association is organized for the purpose of assisting organizations holding their conventions in New York City. Its services are at your command. EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES New York has two universities and ten colleges; these twelve institutions have over 2,000 instructors. The universities and colleges have property and investments valued at over $60,000,000 and a yearly income of $6,470,066. About 50,000 Students and 1,000,500 Public School Pupils. AREA AND WATER-FRONT It has the largest area of any city in the United States, cover- ing 327 square miles, of which the land area is 209,218 acres. It has a water-frontage on rivers and ocean of 771 miles. The Battery Aquarium Whitehall Points About New York Points About New York 24 Avenue, 31st to i ; ii streets. 42nE\KE & OHIOR.R. NORFOLK & WESTERN ATLANTIC COAST SI VBOARD UK LINE SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEHIGH VALLE1 FERRY RAILROAD STATIONS CENTRAL or \l w JERSEY LINES— 23d Street and Liberty Street. PHILADELPHIA AND READING— 23d St LRU LlNEs 23d st .and Christopher and Chambers Sts. >ee Hudson Tubes. WEST SHORE— Foot West 42nd St. and Co LACK AW ANNA LlNE-'23d St. and Christopher and Barclay Sts. See Hudson Tubes. HUDSON TUBES Direct to Terminals on OtI.cr Side Hudson River— Tube Stations, 33d Street (Herald Square) Also from Hudson Terminal, Corilaudt Street. For Lackawanna, Erie, Long Branch and Pennsylvania Railroads. Station AL TERMINAL LINES 14th, 9th and Christopher Streets. Points About New York 25 Fjrst Preshvterinr Church Cathedral A St John The Divine k St I NOTABLE CHURCHES— Sunday Services EPIS< OPAL EPIPHANY — 3 5th St. and Lexington Ave. Rev. , Rector. 8, 9.30, 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. INCARNATION— Madison Ave., at 35th St. Rev. Walter Russell Bowie, D.D., Rector. 8, 11 A.M.; 4 P.M. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S — Park Ave. and 51st St. The Rev. Lei jhton Parks, D.D., Rector. Holy Communion 8. Morning S.'imon. 11 A.M. Evening Prayer, 4.30 P.M. ST. MARK'S — East 10th St. and Second Ave. (Inc. 1795.) Rev. William Norman Guthrie, Rector. 8. 11 A.M.; 4 P.M. ST. MARY THE VIRGIN — W. 46th St., between 6th Ave. and Broadway. Rev. J. G. H. Barry, D.D., Rector. 7.30, 9, ln.45 A.M. ; 4 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES AND BEADING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST — Central Park West at 96th St. - • SECOND CHURCH -OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST— Central Park West at 68th St. FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST— 34 West 42nd St.. Aeolian Hall. READING ROOMS, Special Hours Saturdav and Sunday — 1 Wall St., 9.30 Daily. 154 Nassau St., 8.30 Daily. 225 Fifth Ave., 8.30 Daily. »3 West 42nd St., 9 A.M. ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRA L — Fifth Ave. and 50th St. CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS— 37th and Broadway. Views of NEW YORK Points About New York 27 THEATRES Astor — B'way and 45th St. Belasco — 44th E. of B'way. Belmont — 48th E. of B'way. Bijou — 4 5th W. of B'way. Booth — 4 5th W. of B'way. Broadhurst — 44thW. of B'way Bronx — 149th St. Casino — B'way and 39th St. Central — B'way and 47th St. Century — Central Park W. & 62d St. Cohan's — B'way and 4 3rd St. Cohan & Harris— 4 2nd St. W. of B'way. Comedy — 41st St. & B'way. Cort — 4 8th St., E. of B'way. Criterion — B'way & 44th St. Eltinge — 42d W. of B'way. Empire — B'way & 40th St. Forty-Eighth Street— 4 8th E. of B'way. Forty-Fourth Street— 44th W. of B'way. Fulton — B'way and 46th St. Gaiety — B'way and 46th St. Globe — B'way and 46th St. Harris — 42nd near 8th Ave. Henry Miller — 4 2d E. of B'way Hippodrome — 6th Ave.&43rd. Hudson — 44th E. of B'way. Knickerbocker — B'way & 38th Liberty — 4 2nd W. of B'way. Little — 238 W. 44th St. Longacre — 4Sth St. & B'way. Lyric — W. 42nd nr. 7th Ave. Manhattan — 3 4th, 8th Ave. Metropolitan Opera House — B'way and 39th St. Maxine Elliott's — 39th St. & B'way. Bforosco — 4 5th W. of B'way. New Amsterdam — W. 42d St. Nora Bayes — 44th W. of B'way. Norworth — iSth & B'way. Park — 59th St. and B'way. Playhouse — 137 w. 48th st. Plymouth — 4 5th W. of B'way. Princess — 39th E. of B'way. Punch and Judy — 49th E. of B'way. Republic — W. 42nd, 7th Ave. Selwyn— 43rd W. of B'way. sbubert — B'way and 4 4th St. Standard — B'way & 90th St. Stuyvesant — 48th W. of B'way Thirty-ninth St. — nr. B'way. Vanderbilt — 48th E. of B'way West End — 368 W. 12 5th St. Winter Garden — B'way&50th. VAUDEVILLE AND HIGH CLASS PICTURES Academy — East. 14th St. American — W. 42d-8th Ave. Broadway — B'way & 41st St. Circle — Columbus Circle. Columbia — B'way & 47th St. Greeley Sq. — 6th Ave. & 30th. Grand — 23rd St. & Sth Ave. Keith's — Palace, B'way and 47th. Colonial, B'way and 6 2nd. Riverside — B'way and 96th. Alhambra, 7th Ave. & 126th. •Bronx, 149th and 3rd Ave. Liberty — 42nd St. W< B'way. Lincoln Sq. — B'way & 66th St. Lyceum — 45th and B'way. Lyric — W. 42nd nr. 7th Ave. Murray Hill — 4 2d St. Lex. Av. New York — B'way and 4 4th. Plaza — Madison Ave. at 59th. Proctor's — 23rd near 6th Ave. Fifth Av. — B'way & 2Sth St. 5Sth St. near 3rd Ave. 12 5th St. at Lexington Ave. Regent — 7th Ave. and 116th. Kialto — 42nd and B'way. Riverside — B'way & 96th St. Rivoli — B'way & 49th St. Savoy — W. 3 4th near B'way. Stanley — 7th Ave. & 42nd St. Strand — B'way, 47th to 48th. Victoria — W. 12 5th & 7th Ave. West 14th— 14th St., 6th Ave. Yorkville — 86th St. at 3rd Ave. 28 Points About New York STEAMSHIPS— Transatlantic Lines American, to Liverpool — Pier 62, N. R., West 22nd St.; Office 9 B'way. Anchor, to Glasgow - Pier I », N. It.. West 24th St. ; Office 21 State St. Atlantic Transport, to London — Pier 5S, N. R., West 16th St.; Office 9 B'way. C'unard, to Liverpool — Pier 53, West 14th St.; Office 24 State St. French, to Ha\re l'i.i> .",7 ;in;<>.,; l, N K, West L"'th St.; Office 9 B'way. STEAMSHIPS— Insular and South American Lines Atlas line, to West Indies— Pier 65, N. R., West 25th St.; Office 4 5 B'way. Lamport & Holt, to Barbados, Buenos Ay res, etc. — I'U-r >>, Wall St.. Brooklyn; Office 42 B'way. Munson, to Cuba — Pier 'J, E. It.; Office 82 Beaver St. N. v. and Colon Mail (Ward), to Cuba, Mexico, Naeean, Jamaica — Pier 13, E. R.. Maiden Lane; Office at pier. N. V. and Porto EUeO, to Porto Kieo — Pier 35, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn; Office 11 B'way. Panama Railroad, to (anal Zone — Piers 65-67, N. R., West 27th St.; Office 24 State St. QoebeC, to Bermuda — Pier 47, N. R.. West lOtb Bt. West Indies Pier, 90 N. R.; Office 32 B'way. Royal Mail, to Cuba, Jamaica, Panama and Colombia — Pi<- r 12, N. R., Christopher St.; Office 26 B'way. Trinidad, to (Grenada, Orinoco, etc. — Pier 24, Brooklyn; Office 29 B'way. Vnited Fruit, to Havana, Kingston, Panama, South America, etc. — Pier 16, E. R., Fulton St.; Office 17 Battery Place. Ward, to Central America — Office at Pier 13, E. R., Maiden Lane. STEAMSHIPS-Coastwise Bay State, to Boston — Pier 19, E. R. ; Office 290 B'way. Clyde, to Charleston and Jacksonville — Pier 36, Spring St.; City Ticket Office, 489 5th Ave. Colonial, to Providence — Pier 39, N. R., West Houston St. Fall River, to Boston, Newport and Fall River — Pier 14, N, R., Fulton St.; Office 171 B'way. City Ticket Office 1180 B'way. Maine, to Portland — Pier 19, N. R., Warren St. Mallory, to Tampa and Mobile from Pier 36, N. R. ; to Gal- veston from Pier 45, N. R., W. Houston St.; Office at pier. Metropolitan, to Boston — Pier 19, N. R., Warren St. Old Dominion, to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk — Pier 26, N. R., North Moore St. Savannah, to Savannah — Pier 35, N. R., Canal St.; Ticket Office, 140 W. 42d St. Southern Pacific, to New Orleans — Pier 48, N. R., West 11th St.; Offices, 33, 366 and 1158 B'way. STEAMSHIPS— River Lines (During Summer Season) Hudson River Day Line, to Albany — Pier Desbrosses St. People's (Evening), to Albany — Pier 3 2, N. R., Canal St. Albany Night Line, to Albany— Pier 32, N. R., Canal St. Views of NEW YORK 30 Points About New York NEW YORK'S 400 MILLION SUBWAY SYSTEM Fare, 5 cents See MAP on opoosite page. The fare from any one point to any station is 5 cents. All lines in full operation in iyi>5. NOTE —Express stations are marked with large circle. All local trains make all station stops, including express stops where transfers can be made to express trains, thereby saving much time. ELEVATED RAILROAD STATIONS Fare, 5 cents Second Ave.-South Ferry. Hanover sq.. Fuhon J™M* tn Chatham so Cana Grand. Rivington. 1st, 8th, 14th, IVth. 23d. 34th 42d. 50tf r. 57th. 65th. 72d. 80th. 86th. 92d 99th 105th. 1 1 1 th. 1 1 7th. 1 2 1 st, 1 25th, 1 29th. Transfer here to Third Avenue. Third Ave.-South Ferry, Hanover sq Fulton City Hall, Chatham sq.. Canal, Crane . Houston 9th 14th. 18 h. nA 78th 34th 42d 47th, 53d. 59th, 67th. 76th. 84th, 89th, 99th, SffitiTlffi 129th. 133d. 138th 143d 149th, 156 h, ,6.st. 166th 169th. Claremont Parkway, 174th, 177th, 180th, 183d, Fordham Road, Bronx Park (198th st). Sixth Ave.-South Ferry. Battery p\ Rector st. . Cortlandt. Park pL Chambers. Franklin. Grand. Bleecker 8th 14th 18 h. 23d 28th. 33d. 38th. 42d. 50th. 53d, 59th. 66th 72d 8 1st 86 th. 93d 99th, 104th, 110th, 116th, 125th, 130th, 135th, 140th, 145th, 155th. Ninth Ave.-South Ferry, Battery pi.. Rector st Cortlandt, Barclay. Warren, Franklin. Desbrosses, Houston, Christopher, 14 th. 23d 30th 34th 42d. 50th. 59th. 66th. 72d, 81st, 86th, 93d, 99th. 1 04th HOth 116th. 125th. 1 -0th. 135th (express trains only to |40th! 145th and I55tfa), 140th. 145th, 155th. East fin er Bridges Connecting Yew York and Brooklyn 32 Points About New York NOTABLE CLUBS IN NEW YORK Advertising— I" B. 25th St. Vcro -291 Madison Ave. Alpha Delta Phi- -136 W. 44th. American Jersey Cattle— 824 \V. 23 rd. Arion -104 E. 59 th St. Arkw right — 320 Broadway. Army and Navy— L07 W. 13rd. Authors — THi Ave. at 56th. Automobile 241 W 54th Bt Bankers— 120 Broadway. Bar Assn. 12 W. 44th. Brook— 7 E. 40th St. Brown i niv. I I w I Ith Bt < aledonlan B48 1 1 ii Ai a Calumet -12 W. 56th St. Camera— 121 W. «th St. (atholi< 12o(Vntral Parks >. ( entury— 1 W. 43rd St. Chamber of C, U. B* — zsa B'way. Chemists — 52 B. list St. march—..:: E. r.«th St. City— 65 W. 44th St. City Athletic— 50 w. 54th. ( itV History 106 W. 40th. Clem -200 Fifth Ave. C olony Park Ave. ft 62d St. Columbia— 10 W. 43d. Cornell Univ. — 6 5 Park Ave. Criterion— 683 6th Ave. Democrat!* — 61" 5th Ave. Downtown Assn.- ' > Pine. Drna&Chemlcal — 100 William. Elks— 110 W. 43rd St. Engineers— 3 2 W. 10th St. Friars— 11" \V. 4Sth St. Green Room— 139 W. 17th. Greeters.Tne — 304 W. 5 8th St. Grolier— 47 E. 60th. Hardware — 2 '.3 Broadway. Harmonie— 10 E. 60th St. Harvard— 27 W. 4 4th St. Home Club— 11 E. 45th St. Hotel Ass'n— 2 W. 33d St. India Hou-e — Hanover Sq. Japan Society — 105 B'way. Jockey— 18 E. 4 1st St. Knickerbocker— 807 5th Ave. Lamb* L28 W. I Itb Bt. Faw vers 11". Broadway. Fied'crkranz— 111 E. 58th St Finks Club— 38 E. 62d St. Lotos— 110 W. "Tih St. Machinery— 5 church. Manhattan— 30 B. 26th St. Masonic 16 W. 24th Bt. Merchants 1'"'. I .<">iiaid. Merchants Assn— 283 B'way. Metropolitan i B. 60th Bt National Arts -l i Oram'y Pk New York 20 W. loth Si. N. V. Athletic— 58 W. 59th Bt N. V. Kailroad— *J5 Liberty St. N. V. Yacht 31 W. H'li Bt Nippon Club— 161 W. 93d Bt old Colony Club— 27 E. 42d St., Manhattan Hotel. Players — 16 Gramercy Park Press Club — 21 Spru<<- Bt. Princeton — B. 44th n. Madi- son Ave. Progress — 280 Central Pk. W. Bacquei 2T W. 43rd Bt Republican -54 w. 10th St. Biding • v - r ' Mh s ' Bockv Mountain— 65 W. 4 4th. Rotary Club— 65 W. 33d St. St. Nicholas — T W i nil St. Salmagundi— 47 5th Ave. Technology — 17 Gramercy Pk. Tennis— 212 W. 41st St. Transportation — 21 B. 4 2d St. Turf & Field— IS E li t St Underwriters — 1 8 Liberty St. Fnion— 1 E. 51st St. Union League— 1 E. 39th St. University— 1 W. 54th St. Women's City— 2 2 Park Ave. Women's Univ.— 106 E. 52d. Wool — 200 West Broadway. Yale — East 4 4th n. Madison. r HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDINGS HALL OF RECORDS Points About New York 33 PROMINENT SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS (See also Clubs) Actors Society— 216 W. 50th Aldine — 200 5th Ave. Am. Automobile Ass'n — 501 Fifth Ave. Am. Bankers' Ass'n — 5 Nas- sau. Am. Bureau of Shipping — C6 Beaver St. Am. Embassy Ass'n — 505 5th Ave. Am. Institute — 322 W. 23rd. Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers — 25 W. 39th. Am. Institute of Mining En- gineers — 25 W- 39th. Am. Newspaper Pub. Ass'n — 63 Park Row (World Bldg.) Am. Railway Ass'n — 7 5 Church St. Am. Red Cross — 3S9 5th Ave. Am. Society of Mechanical Engineers — 25 W. 39th St. Am. Society for Prevention Cruelty to Animals — 50 Madison Ave. Art Students' League — 215 W. 57th St. Audubon Society— 1 7 I B'way Chamber of Commerce — C5 • Liberty St. Chamber of Commerce of United States — Woolworth Bldg. Cooper Union — Sth St. & 4th Ave. Holland Society — 90 West St. Hotel Ass'n, City— 2 W. 33rd. Hotel Ass'n, State — 2 W. 33rd. Japan Society — 165 B'way. Legal Aid Society — 239 B'way Merchants' Ass'n — Wool- worth Bldg. Michigan Society — 2 W. 45th St. Minnesota Society — 43 Wall St. New England Society — 43 Cedar St. N. Y. Academv of Sciences — Central Pk. W. ft 77th St. N. Y. Bible Society — 66 Bible House. N. Y. Electrical Society — 29 W. 39th St. N. Y. Genealogical Society — 226 W. 5Sth St. N. Y. Historical Society, 170 Central Park West. N. Y. Kindergarten Ass'n — 522 W. 4 2nd St. N. Y. Law Institute — 120 Broadway. N. Y. Society for Prevention Cruelty to Children — 297 Fourth Ave. N. Y. Zoological Society, 111 Broadway. Ohio Society— 10 W. 34th St. Old Guard — 229 W. 51st St. Pennsylvania Society — 249 W. 13th St. Society of Colonial Wars, 43 Cedar. Sons of the Revolution, 220 B'wav. Y. M. C. A. — 215 W. 23rd St. Y. M. G A. — 318 W. 57th St. Y. W. C. A. — 7 E. 15th St. Y. W. C. A. — 600 Lexington Ave. St. Patricks Cathedral 34 Points About New York W I NOTABLE RESIDENCES ON FIFTH AVENUE >i BIDE 1!) C08 M i s. < )gdcii < loelet 72 B 1 040 Cornelius Valid. -i bill 52 650 Wm. D. Sloane #;«;«» Win. K. Vanderbilt 73 666 w. k. Vanderbilt, Jr. 54 084 h. M* K. Twombly 7 1 J I>. Rockefeller, Sr. i w. r.4th St. .1 |) Rockefeller, Jr. lo \V. :, It !i St. Mrs. Vand-rbllt 76 77 BAST -idi: 45 \ f .... I > T < • s 1 1 1 1 .Mis. J. IS. It. J' ^u|J 47 579 l' l' Ulu.n'i ril ( lit- t'!i p . i. rui « pa i * i i iicitii ;h Gould ) ."> S ."i ( a I » I \\ - . ■ 1 >. a . 1 1 7!) 48 591 l>..l.t \\*',lt,»ll flnelet llOlll. \\ ailOIl uUtlc. 51 C45 A \ * 1 > 1 tui'nnll T^il'l.l \\ . 1*. . O^IMtU X ICIU 52 075 Samuel 1 liter in ever 0S9 ■\\*t-»i \t i i.f **1 1 el' Will. Iw.K IV' I* II. 1 55 7 1 1 A (I i in ii i ho i in, j i • 56 ' }r I »r 1 1 •• 1 1 r \ I va rs. hi 7 J 1 IV1IS. A. V V . Alviiit-n 80 736 Walter C Oakinan 720 Al rs. i .* \\ is i . 1 io> ^ r>7 ' ■ '' II. E. 1 1 ii n t i n k ton 7 1 1 i. ... •>!■ t * . i ft'*' n li i til .losepli wiihh' uucim 74:; S. R. Guggenheim 81 7 I Wm. E. Iselin 703 it \ RnYifiinfl AllS. ii. -\ • lvuunin.*» S.", 61 79S Com. E. T. Gerry 800 Mrs. J. A. Boswick 804 W. ESxttlen Roosevelt 02 Ha m il t mi Fish 820 Mrs. S. V. Harkness 84 63 824 Mrs. J. 1'. Kernochan *S25 Clifford V. Brokaw S26 Henry Mort. Brooks 8.1 G4 S27 Edward J. Berwind S3 3 Wm. Guggenheim 04 S34 Frank Jay Gould S3 5 F. Lewisohn 65 S3S Wm. Watts Sherman 86 S10 Vincent Astor GG S4G Mrs. H. O. Have- meyer 87 sr.2 Col. O. H. Payne S54 Geo. Grant Mason 856 Elbert H. Gary 67 857 George J. Gould 89 858 Thomas F. Ryan 68 871 Harry P. Whitney 69 S7S Mrs. Ogden Mills 91 880 Mrs. E. H. Harriman 882 Oliver G. Jennings 92 S83 Mrs. John Sloane | N 885 Henry Clay Frick BIDE — < <»n( iinicd James A. Burden Daniel Gray Reid Mrs. J. A. Plaimery Samuel Thorne Nicholas Palmer Philip Lewisohn Rev. Alfred D. Pell Mortimer I.. Ben lit Edward S. Harkness Mrs. Alfred M. Hoyl Edwin «'.