CLASS A HOTELS POINTS ABOUT BOSTON andNEWYORK slEW YORK-THE HUBCITYffiWORLD Presented by HOTEL TOURAINE Tremont and Boylston Streets BOSTON, Mass. MAP UNITED STATES and CANADA Office — Hotel Touraine HOTEL TOURAINE Tremont and Boylston Streets — Opposite Boston Common BOSTON, Mass. Absolutely Fireproof European Plan J. R. WHIPPLE CORPORATION Under Same Management PARKER HOUSE Tremont and School Streets YOUNG'S HOTEL Court Street and Court Square Dining Room — Hotel Touraine Continue J on 3rd Cover Page CLASS A HOTELS See Pages 3 to 14 RBC. STANDS FOR POINTS ABOUT BOSTON See Pages 31 to 40 POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY See Pages 15 to 30 MAP UNITED STATES WITH SECTION OF CANADA See Pages 17 to 22 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. Printed in U.S.A. Views of BOSTON BOSTON HOTEL List, See Page 5 of Class "A" Hotels "Point* About Boston." See Paces 31 to 40 SUBSCRIBERS 26 ^> TRAVELERS find it a great comfort to have room reserved. Apply at desk of any hotel listed on this Co-operative Plan. Managers will take pleasure in extending this courtesy. FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION NEW AT A IV/f A C Broadway and 71st St. Telephone Endicott 5000. r\lVI/\\^ 600 rooms, each with bath, shower and servidor. YORK CITY Three unusual and fine restaurants. Latz Ownership-Management. 8 000 000 RTT Madison Ave., 43d and 44th Sts.. adjoining UlL l ivivjrl Grand Central Terminal. New York's centermost Hotel: occupying entire block. 1,000 rooms, with baths: all open to outside air. John McE. Bowman, President. RFT MONT Opposite Grand Central Station, also sub- n r i l iiwvn l surface entrance. A Giant among the Hotels of the world of the highest class. Absolutely fireproof. James Woods, Vice-President. CC\\j\ IVytOnOPF Adjoining the Grand Central Station. \^vyiviivivyi^vyrvil. Pershing Square. "Get off train and ATyrn turn to left." 2,000 Rooms. 2,000 Baths. George W. Sweeney, UltlLK Vice-President and General Manager. CITIES RPfQTOI "Conveniently Located Hotel - ' of 400 Rooms, DA.10 1UL 300 Baths— Just east of Broadway— 129-135 West 48th St. Room and Bath: S3 to S5; Double, 85 to ST. Excellent Popular Priced Restaurant. FOLLOW AIDUA CONFY T^T ANH A new $2,000,000 high grade ALPHA- V-W1>1L I 13LA1>L» 500-room Hotel. Building. To be under the BETI- DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION CALLY FT ANHFR51 135 West 47tn Street, east from Times 1 ^niii'ijiw Square. Just off Broadway, in the heart of shopping and theatre district. 300 rooms, everyone an outside room with bath. $2.50 per day and up. New Management. George L. Sanborn, Proprietor. SEE • ^NIPWFRRnri^FR 4 5th St. just east of Broadway PAGE **.r*lV*lVEil\.DV/V*lVE.lV Times Square. New York's w * new hotel. A location unsurpassed, adjacent to leading shops and theatres, five minutes from Pennsylvania and Grand Central Terminals, 400 rooms all with bath and shower, S3, to S5. a day. FIVE M \ TF^Tir" HOTEL AND RESTAURANTS. The en- mnjL.ui tire block fronting beautiful Central Park. 2 West 72d Street. Unsurpassed location. 600 Rooms, all out- side. EuroDean Plan. High class transient as well as residential. Rates from S3. 00. PARK" AVFNTTF Park (Fourth) Ave., 32d and 33d * /A v sts Five miriutes from Grand Cen- tral and Pennsylvania Stations. Subway and surface cars at door. Famous for its open-air Palm Garden and Dinins Verandas. Rates from S2.25 per day up. Park, Inc., Props.; George C. Brown, Pres. +HISTINCTI VE Dependable Sight Seeing ROYAL BLUE LINE MOTOR TOURS daily and Sunday from Hotel McAlpin. Ask for our free Map and Guide to New York. AVER/; * c CO-OPERATING & f C2^^^^ ® SUBSCRIBERS ^> 6 SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION PFNN^VI VAN! A (Statler operated), the world's iCililiJ iLiVniiin largest hotel. 2 2nn mnms 9. 2nn NEW YORK $4.00'and'up. CITY 2,200 rooms. 2,200 Rates aWinrir. PRINPF HFORHF Fifth Ave - and 28th st - ° ne 8.000,000 rK-llX^ll. OEASKVjIL of the best appointed Hotels and Restaurants in New York. ONE THOUSAND ROOMS, each with Bath, $3, $3.50, $4, single; double $4. $4.50, $5; two beds. $6. $7 for two persons; parlor and bedroom, $8. A. M. Gutterson, Mgr. DHRFDT 171 TT TOM 228 West 71st St., 300 rooms, IXUDLIV. 1 rUL.1V/lX 3 00 baths. European. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per day up. J. Wade McGrath, Manager. ROOSEVELT 22 story structure, 1,100 rooms with bath, Madison and Vanderbilt Avenues, 45th to 46th Streets. Edward Clinton Fogg, Managing Director. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA OTHER CITIES QFVII T F Fifth Ave. and 29th St. OH. V i LLL near theatre district. Center of shopping and 500 Rooms. Rates per day: Single room with detached bath, $2.50; with private bath, $3.00 up; Room with private bath for two, $5.00 to $7.00; Parlor, bedroom and bath, $8.00 to $12.00. FOLLOW cut" f TON 48tn t0 49th sts - Lexington Ave. 1,200 rooms, ont.L, 1 $3.00 and upward. A Hotel with the comfort and convenience of a Club. An ideal residence for men. The ALPHA ^ helton OD era ting Company. James T. Lee, Pres. BETI- CALLY SOMERSET 150 West 47th St. at Broadway. In center of theatrical district. Modern, Fireproof. European Plan. Rates: Single room with bath, $3.00 per day and up; for two persons. $4.00 per day and up. Suites from $6.00 up. Joseph Freiberg, President. SEE PAGE VANDERBILT " A Hotel of distinction with moderate charges." Five minutes to Grand Central or Pennsylvania R.R. Stations. Subway entrance at the door. Best shops near. FIVE WFR^TFR 40 West 45th st - near Fiftb Ave - An ideal VV LDj l E.r\ i ocation f 0r those seeking a quiet, refined Hotel. John P. Tolson. ♦D WnnnQTOrK" w e st 43(1 st - i ust cast of Times Scpuare. WvV/L/O 1 V7\^rv. T ne Dest moderate price hotel in New York. 305 Rooms, 270 Baths. Room with use of bath, $2.00 and up. With private bath, $3.50 up. European Plan only. Hotel Woodstock. ISTINCTIVE Dependable Sight Seeing ROYAL BLUE LINE MOTOR TOURS daily and Sunday from Hotel McAlpin. Ask for our free Map and Guide to New York. CO-OPERATING ■ SUBSCRIBERS 2> FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Akron PORTAPF Fireproof. 280 rooms, 180 baths; every Ohio W1V 1 - rtv - XL ' room an outside room. Large Sample °50 000 Rooms. European, 82.50 up. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA A lbany " N. Y. 200,000 Capitol Zone 400,000 14 A TMPTTlM HOTEL & ANNEX, On Empire Tours. nrtlVir 1VJ1> European. 300 rooms with bath. The preferred hotel of Albany. Direction of Winter & Baker, Inc. TFN WCK ° n Em P ire Tours. European. 400 l I-il^l LLi l V^rv rooms with bath or shower. Garden Restaurant on sixteenth floor. Royal J. DeLong, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA «i ■ • HFORHF MA^ON A new fireproof hotel of Alexandria ULVJRVjL lVlAO^l'N 100 rooms.costing S500.000. Va. Opened January 1926. J. P. Dillev, Manager. 25.000 DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION A 1 toona Pa. 85,000 PFMTV Af TO "The hotel that makes you feel at 1 KJ home." Rates 82.50, S3. 00, 83.50, $4.00 — all with bath. Mark I. Jewett, Manager. A «ian.ic N Cit y m ARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM Lead- 100,000 sort Hotel of the World. Always open. S8.00 up per day galtimore BELVEDERE Baltimore's ultra. European. Fire- proof Hotel. Wm. J. Quinn, Jr.. Mgr. JEFFERSON, Richmond, and MONTICELLO, Norfolk. Three Leading Hotels of Merit. Charles H. Consolvo, Pres. SOUTHERN Corner Baltimore, Light and Red- wood Streets. Modern. Fireproof, 400 bedrooms, all with private bath. European, S3. 00 per day and up. B ethlehem Pa. 85,000 OPTI-IT FUr TV4 Largest and finest hotel in Lehigh DH. 1 m-,H.niLlVl valley. Beautifully furnished throughout. W. L. Jones, Pres. and Mgr. Tloston V Mass. + 2,000.000 PURITAN 390 Commonwealth Avenue. The Dis- tincthe Boston House. One of the most home-like and attractive city hotels in the world. Single rooms with bathroom from S4.00: sitting-room, two double bedrooms and bathroom from 812. Subway to North or South stations, eleven and eight minutes. rcCTTV' Atlantic Ave. and Essex St. opp South Termi- EiJijLiA na i station. Absolutely fireproof. 400 rooms, 300 baths. European, S2.50 up. European plan, S2.00 up. Station and shopping district. YHI TNP '^i Court St. and Court Sq. European Plan. * Vr*J l^vj O Near financial and commercial districts. Opposite City Hall and King's Chapel. TOT TP. A INF Boylston and Tremont Sts. European 1 pi an . Opposite Boston Common. Absolutely fireproof. J. R. WHIPPLE CORPORATION .^TVSTINCTIVE Dependable Sight Seeing ROYAL BLUE LINE MOTOR TOURS Daily and Sunday from Hotel Brunswick. Ask for our free Map and Guide to Boston. ^® SUBSCRIBERS T> FIGURES L C ZONE POPULATION grandon Canada 25,000 PRTNCF FDWARH HOTEL lOO rooms; Ameri- * *^H^V,I^. J-'*-' W -rvrvi^ can Plan, S4.50up. Modern, fireproof; first class service. Operated by Canadian National Railways Hotel Dept. H. Booth, Resident Manager; Walter Pratt, General Manager of Hotels, Montreal. Ruffalo ° N. Y. 650,000 Square, in the heart of down-town Buffalo. Convenient to everything. 1,100 rooms. 1,100 baths. Rates from S3. 50 per day. WAT T WHITMAN 200 r °oms. 200 baths. » » •rH-< * imnn Fireproof. A community built hotel. John W. Taylor, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION TVIOT T V PITf^i-IFP 1- very modern convenience. mVLili l 1 l 1 VUL-iv Good restaurant. European. Rate S2.50 with bath. Warren B. Free, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Chambers- W A QHINf, TON A ''harm peculiar to itself. 100 bure Pa n^ninu 1 KJLV roomSi 60 with bath. Modern v>?hnn ' in every respect. European Plan $2.00 to $4.00 per day. za.uuu william A . Leech. famden ^ N. J. 165,000 Carlisle ^ Pa. 20,000 Cincinnati C IRQOIM 900 rooms; 900 baths. Rates S3. 00 to S6.00 al:- UlDJUli p er (] ay . Hotel Gibson Co., Proprietors. Ohio 600.000 J. Stacy Hill, Pres.; W. E. Hawk, Mgr. commodations for 1200 guests. The Hotel of Character in the city of Character. Management, John L. Horgan, Managing Director. Chicago ^ 111. ^ 3,500,000 THE BLACKSTONE jS^^nff ifi World's standard of service. Prices to suit every reasonable requirement. The Drake Hotel Co., Owners and Managers. THE DRAKE Upper Michigan Ave. and Lake Shore Drive. Single rooms S4 and up. Double rooms S6 and up. The Drake Hotel Co., Managers. ATLANTIC Clark St., near Jackson Blvd., Post Office, Board of Trade, Insurance Ex- change, and Railroad Stations. Rates, S2.00 up: with bath, S3. 00 up. Famous Restaurant and popular priced coffee shop. Cleveland CLEVELAND S8SK, modern equipment, Servidor Service, reasonable. 1,200,000 the Public Square. 1,000 baths. Most Floor Clerks. Rates STATLER Euclid Avenue and East 12th Street, in the heart of down-town Cleveland, nt to the shopping and theatrical districts. 1,000 1,000 baths. Club meals. Rates S3.00 and up. Polumbus nFQi-IT FD 400 rooms: S2. 50 up without bath; S3.00 Ohio L/^O"!-*-'**- up W i t h bath. The Deshler Hotel Co., L. C. Wallick, Pres.; A. L. Wallick, Vice-Pres. and (Jen. Mgr. 315.000 300 Rooms. 300 Baths. Rates S2.50 up. Fort Hayes Hotel, Inc., C. C. Schiffeler, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. Dal Texas ADOLPHUS 225,000 ^DISTINCTIVE Dependable Sight Tty LINE MOTOR TOURS Daily and Sunda Morrison. Affords every facility for traveling public. Large, light sample rooms. European Plan. R. B.. Ellifritz, Mgr. Seeing ROYAL BLUE Sund Ask for our free Map and Guide to Chicago. * * CO-OPERATING <%M^&? SUBSCRIBERS «>< FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Davenport T3T S.XSJ1C 400 rooms, 400 baths. Servidor Iowa tSLAL.lVrlAVVI\. service. Rooms, 82.25 per day 100 000 ancl up - B - c - Northington, Manager. ' MILLER Hotel Co. D. R.Lane, Pres. W.F.Miller.V. P. &G. Mgr. i^DT AlSinn 200 rooms, 200 baths. European. Fire- vyrvl-i/\l^ L/\J proof. Fred Van Orman, President. F. Harold Van Orman, Director. D es Mota~ FORT DES MOINES t^ c s : Rooms, S2.50 a day and up. W. F. Miller, Manager. MILLER Hotel Co. D.R.Lane.Pres.W.F.Miller.V.P.&G.Mgr. QAVTRV 300 rooms, 300 baths. Servidor Service. OZ\ V LI\ I Rooms, S2.50 a day up. T. H. Hoffman, Mgr. MILLER Hotel Co. D.R.Lane.Pres.W.F.Miller.V.P.&G.Mgr. ATI F R Grand Circus Park, Washington Boulevard O 1 t\ 1 LCl\ an( j Bagley Avenue, in the heart of down- Hecatur ^ 111. 50,000 Iowa 175,000 Detroit ^ Mich. 1,700,000 town Detroit. 1,000 Rates S3.00 and up. rooms. 1,000 baths. Club meals. TT TT T FR 8 °0 Rooms, 800 Baths. Grand Circus Park. 1 VJ J_1_,H.I\. Finest Restaurants in United States. Also Cafeteria, 82.50 up. Tea Shop and Fountain Room. Room Tariff, John H. Stewart, Manager. Fdmonton TT4F MAP HON AT n 200 rooms. Latest in Hotel Canada lVM.n.\*u\j construction. European, 8S 000 S3. 00 up. Operated by Canadian National Railways Hotel ' Dept. J. Van Wyck, Resident Manager; Walter Pratt. General Manager of Hotels, Montreal. E 1 p»-o McCOY Texas . , _ exas 100,000 £rie Pa. 125,000 Head of El Paso Street. Fireproof. European, 82.00 up. Every room with shower or tub bath. W. M. McCoy & Sons. T A W/RF'TVfT Affords exceptional features for VV IN-ELil^l V^Ili Commercial and Tourist patronage. 275 Rooms. Reed Anshutz, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Evansville lVf^PT TR F»V 300 rooms, 300 baths. New, modern, I n d iviv,\_^rvi^ 1 fireproof. Van Orman Hotel Operating Co. Fred Van Orman, President. F. Harold Van Orman, Director and Resident Manager. 100,000 argo N. D. 30,000 flint Mich, 125.000 Gardner lV/f GARDNER 'airmont F A T R IVt OTMT New - modern, fireproof. European W Va r/\irviVlV^l , N 1 PIan sl 50 t0 $5.00 per day. R. L. 3*0 000 Oneal, President; R. H. Fatt, Manager. WATSON Tne New Watson remodeled and refur- VYAlOUl^ nished. European Plan. Rates 81.50 to S3. 00 per day. Geo. Von Der Haar, Manager. European Plan. 25 Combination Sam- ple Rooms with bath, S3 00 to S4.00. 70 rooms with running water, 81.50 to $2.00. 80 rooms with bath, S2.00 to 84.00. A. H. Leimhacher, Manager. DRF^nF'W European Plan. Ideally located. Excel- L'rvijiJi/L.n i ent cafe popular pricey- Rates S2.00 per day and up. Thomas C. Riley, President. DT TT? A TMT ° ne of Michigan's fine hotels in the coming 1/UIVA11 1 Automobile City. European Plan. 300 rooms, 300 baths. Harry R. Price, Managing Director. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA CC\1 ONTAT A new and flne up-to-date, 100-room Mass. v^v^i-vyi^ } 10te [ i modern and first class. Kates 30 000 f rom 82.00 per day upwards. Carlos D. Smith, Manager. DIRECTION AMERIC AN HOTELS CORPORATION Now building. A 150-room Hotel, G lens Falls QIJEENSBURY lens I N. Y. 25.000 DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIV IC ZONE POPULATION f^rand Rapids PA NTT TNH A 750-Room Hotel of the Higher Type Mich A i-iixty of Accommodations from §2.25 per day 175,000 up - Fred Z. Pantlind, President and Manager. Hamilton Cdl f.ATF TMM A ni 8 n erade up-to-date Hotel. N. Y. x - ,vyj -' VJ/ ^ 1 11,1 ^ Building. Continental Hotels Co. 2,000 H'Sl ROYAL C0NNAUGHT gUE^ t a „S2,„ Ro 2 1S 150 000 rooms - Room and bath $2. 75 up. A. E Carter, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Uarrisburg PFMM HARR1Q 500 Room Hotel on the William Pa A-ii^i^-l l^vrvixio PennHighway. ModernEquipped. 115 000 Fireproof. B. F. Welty, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA J-Jartford BOND HOTEL Asylum Street. 25°0 n 000 BONDMORE HOTEL High and Allyn Streets. BOND ANNEX HOTEL High and Church Streets. Accommodating 1,000 Guests. Harry S. Bond. Hot Springs ART INPTniM 600-room New Hotel and Bath House. Ark. * European plan. $2.00 to $15.00. 25,000 D . F. Gaines, Pres.; W. E. Chester, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Uuntington FRFnFR TPlf Tne Leading Hotel. European W Va XXE.L/IL,rs.lL-.l\. plan, $1.50 to $4.00. Free Shower 75* 000 Baths, also Turkish Baths in connection. R. L. Oneal, President. J. P. Johnson, Manager. Indianapolis CJ AVPOOT European, $2.00 up. 600 rooms. Ind. 1 ruuL Famous Riley Room; Assembly Hall 400,000 seating 1,200. Henry W. Lawrence. President and Gen. Mgr. Jamestown f A l\/TFQTO\A/M A Modern Metropolitan Hotel in a N. Y. *'^ VAV1I -"-> * V-r VV ni Charming Country. 300 Rooms and 60 000 Baths. Relf-Carruthers Corporation, Lessees: James T. Clyde, Managing Director. Kalamazoo PARK-AMERICAN Seg^ te New P e^S V b a eT 65 000* 150 rooms. European, $2.00 up; with private bath, $2.50 to $4.00. Ernest McLean, Manager. An 125 up-to-date Hotel of rooms with bath. K in ^ton GOVERNOR CLINTON 30 000 Now building. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Lancaster PR I TM^WI PK" A most up-to-date Metropolitan d., DaV vlij VV 1 V^rV Hotel. Restaurant, Grill and Coffee 80^000 Sn °P featuring home food products. L»"S. OLDS 85,000 $1,500,000 Hotel, 300 rooms, 300 baths, to open in 1926. Every modern convenience. Los A I FYANnRlA ° ne ot the Ambassador Hotels Aneeles AI -nT-'i > '-^A>^v>'^*l Hotel. European plan. Fire- is"000 Dr001 William Flenner, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Mason City UA1M FOR O 250 rooms. 250 baths, Servidor Service — Iowa ""^r^L' Rooms, SI. 50 per day up. Modern, 30 000 Fireproof. F. C. Gaylord, Manager. MILLER Hotel Co. D.R.Lane.Pres.W.F.Miller.V.P &G.Mgr. Middletown M ANPHF^TFR A good, new. fireproof Hotel. Ohio * ivi^vi^^ill-iO 1 1-ilN. central location. Rates from 4 5 000 S2 00 to ?5 00 - ° X Lewis. Manager. ' DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Minneapolis NFW NTfOT T FT 600 Rooms with Bath or con- Minn 1 ^ II1 ' VY l^lLOLLLl neeting. Rates from S2.00. 500,000 George L. Crocker, Manager. Montgomery f, A V TFAOITF Elegantly furnished and com- 1T * AJ a VJrt 1 ibrtUUL pletely equipped with every mod- 60 000 ern convenience. 200 rooms: 100 with bath. 75 with ceiling fans. European, SI. 50 per day up. E. C. Taylor, Manager. Montreal MOUNT ROVAI 1.050 rooms with bath. Ban- Canada iV1 ^UAN 1 KUI ^L quet room to seat 2.000 •^■1 000 000 ne °P le - Vernon G. Cardv. Managing Director. * ' ' DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA PITT p API TON Sherbrooke Street. Center f\.l 1 Z,-^/\rvl- 1 KJLV shoppins and theatres. 300 rooms, all with bath. European. Emile Ch. Des Baillets, Mgr. TUF OTTFFN'Q Between Grand Trunk and Windsor inL VULLn O stations. Accommodations for 700. $5.00 American; S2.50 European. Adelard Raymond, Mgr. TUF WTMnQHR On Dominion Square. 750 rooms: 1 nc VV inuOUIN. 600 baths. European. Convention headquarters. Capacitv of Public Rooms 3,000. Service unsurpassed. D. Raymond, President. Newark RORFRT TRF AT ° n Milita " Park A Hotel of N J lxvyAJA - ,rv 1 1 rvil,^-\. 1 300 rooms with baths. Appoint- 600*000 ments Complete. Charles A. Carrigan. Managing Director. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA New Bedford NFW RFHFOPO Tne Gateway to the Cape. Mass ^'-'VV DLLTUKU xone better in New England. 150 000 200 rooms, 160 baths. European. 57 miles south of Boston. Thomas O. Paige, Manager. New Britain RT TP I? ITT A Hotel of 150 rooms, modern, fireproof Conn * J ^ J 1 vlXl 1 1 construction. Central location, opposite SO 000 Post 0f Bce. Rate's from S2.00. J. E. Weakley, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION New T")F QflTO Cost SI, 000,000. Facing on four streets Fire- Orleans LyL -' k - 7V -' 1 ^ proof. All outside rooms, screened through- ly out. Rates SI. 50 up Creole Cuisine. J. W. Stimpson, Mgr. 500,000 MONTFT FONF 600 rooms, 400 baths. Steel and IVlUrN 1 EiLEAJlNH. concrete, fireproof, SI, 500.000 Hotel in the heart of city. Rates. SI. 50: with private bath. S2.50up. European. J. D. Kenney. Manager. 4>n IS TINCTIVE Dependable Sieht Seeing ROYAL BLUE LINE Tl/ MOTOR TOURS, McGARR'S TALLY-HO COACHES. Daily and Sunday from Cypress and Peel Streets. Ask for our free Map and Guide to Montreal. * « CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION New York N£W YORK CITY HOTELS See pages 3 and 4 Miagara Falls ("M TCTON Open from May to September. Located Canada V " J - 11 1 vyi ^ on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. •>5 goo c - E Hoshal. Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Miagara Falls NTAf^ARA A Million-Dollar Hotel offering every NY convenience. 225 distinctive rooms. Euro- 85 000 P ean Plan. Fay B. Mareness, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Morfolk MflNTTPn T n 300 rooms with bath. European l ^ Va 1V1W1> 1 IV^LLLU §3.50 U p. Wallington Hardy, Mgr. 2™ nnn JEFFERSON, Richmond, and BELVEDERE, Baltimore ' Three Leading Hotels of Merit. Charles H. Consolvo, Pres'. QOT TT14T Al\in Concrete building,200 rooms.Central. •J*~r\J * sni-.r\.nu R, om with bath S3. 00 and upward. Melvin L.Orebaugh.Mgr.Dir. ; Frank E.McWilliams, Asst. Mgr. Norristown VALLEY FORGE foo ^bat'hs 0111 H ° te1, ^ 50,000 DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION ^Jorthampton i-vp \prn A well-kept hotel with modern conveniences. 1- nnn 1 -' IX/ ^ r European. S2.00 up. Hebert & Brown, Props. Oswego PONT1 AC A Hote l surrounded with unusual space, N v Jrv -' A ^ 1 affording added comforts. Rates from 40* 000 S2.00; S3. 00 up with bath. George J. Meyer, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Ottawa Canital xvh-ia-v hotels on the continent. c c j 350 rooms. European, S3. 50 up. Operated by Canadian f^nnnn National Railways Hotel Dept. Angus Gordon, Resident loU.UUU Manager: Walter Pratt, General Manager of Hotels, Montreal. p,terson ALEXANDER HAMILTON SLSSlSStJSt 200,000 Fireproof. Same management Robert Treat, Newark. Charles A. Carrigan, M'ng. Dir.; John T. West, Mgr. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA philipsburg PHILIPS A n6W ' p a 1 * >*-> All conveniences. Joseph Spencer. Manager. 8,000 DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION P Ut M^« I^EjW rt-ivu-ixi^i-kii. European Plan fromS1.50 60 000 A - W - Plumb - Pres - ; Ge0 - W - C1 ark, Treas. and Mgr. Pittsburgh CrUFNI P"V Pittsburgh's leading Hotel. Standing utsDurgn ^HLINLLI i n beautiful Seheuley Park. Euro- 90o!oob pean ' S3 ' 00 Der day up ' CO-OPERATING ^^^^^^^^ SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Philadelphia A T)T? I Pi-I T A On the best street — busiest corner, 1 3th * d_ ttl/EiLinin «fe Chestnut. Sneeializine on 4DD nerfent, Pa. •X- 9 ^nn nnn guest rooms. Splendid restaurants -y-^.ouu.uuu Hnt , rn C )ha.r\ps TT.llis Onnriin Specializing on 400 Derfect Moderate Tariff. Adelphia Hotel Co. Charles Ellis Goodin, President and M'ng Dir. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SKffyWAS* latest and largest modern Fireproof Hotel. 1200 Rooms; 1200 Baths. Horace L. Wiggins, Managing Director. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA C R V V 1SI ' CI Eighth and Chestnut Streets. Every con- UIVIJLjII O venience. European Plan, $2.00 per day. Attractive restaurants with excellent cuisine. M. W. Newton. PFNlSI^sVI VA1NJTA 39tn and Chestnut. Rooms * •C-'l^l^O I *jV t\l^ 1/-V w ith an( j without bath, rates $2.50 and up. Garage facilities. O. W. Richards, Manager. Food and service the best. RITZ-CARLTON Broad and Walnut Streets. Continental atmosphere. Rooms, cuisine and service of supreme excellence. In the center of the fashionable as well as business life. Under the direction of David B. Provan. PortArthurPRINCF ARTHUR HOTEL 150 rooms; Amer- Canada lvim\^Ei rtlVinUIV ican> $4.50 up . Modern, 30 000 fireproof: first class service. Operated by Canadian National Railways Hotel Dept. J. B. Windross, Resident Manager; Walter Pratt, General Manager of Hotels, Montreal Portland LAFAYETTE Maine 100,000 Portland's Premier Hotel. Ideal loca- tion. All depot cars pass door. The hotel for automobilists. Rates $3.00 up. European Plan only. On State Street near Congress, the exclusive section. - Very attractive, well appointed. European, $2.00 to $5.00 per day. N. P. M. Jacobs, Manager. P% s ™ uth ROCKINGHAM 20,00*0 Richmond IFFF'FRQOM 400 rooms, 300 baths. European, Va JLrrLI\OUl> $2.50 per day up. O. F.Weisieer.Mgr. 21^ nnn BELVEDERE, Baltimore, and MONTICELLO. Norfolk. J ' Three Leading Hotels of Merit. Charles H. Consolvo, Pres. RICHMOND ? h L R = In the center of every- thing, fronting the Capitol. Within two blocks of Banks, Theatres and Post Office. European, $2.00 up. W. E. Hockett, Managing Director. WTT I TAM RYRn Broad Street. Opened Sep- VV lL^LulJ\l\l D I S\U tember, 1925. Luxurious Accom- modations. Conveniently located opposite Broad Street Union Depot. Same management as Hotel Richmond. ^ Y v/»JiJVJixi^ up Headquarters United- Commercial 375*000 Travelers. Proprietor-Management of Milton Roblee. RHPHF^TFR Main Street West. 300 Rooms IIjO 1 rJIX. W ith Baths. European from $2.00 per day upward. Absolutely fireproof. H. Stanley Green, Managing Director. QFNFr A Located in the heart of all activity. European, from $2.00 per day upward. H. Stanley Green. Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA 4>ri ISTINCTIVE Dependable Sight Seeing ROYAL BLUE LINE T MOTOR TOURS Daily and Sunday from The Benjamin Franklin. Ask for our free Map and Guide to Philadelphia. '111! CO-OPERATING "^^^^^^^^ SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Ry eB each STONELEIGH MANOR fRp^nrn tne most exacting. Near the beach. 18-hole Golf course. ^ ; N. P. M. Jacobs, Managing Director. Caint John AHMIRAI RFATTY 200 Rooms with Bath. °N.BCanada^ 1VlirS "^ VL ' 1 1 1 Modern, fireproof. 60 000 European plan. H. Arthur Peters, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA St. Louis IITPFFRQOrM Most modern and up-to-date hotel Mo. TLil\OVli west of the Mississippi. $2.50 per day 1 000 000 upward. Lyman T. Hay, President. WARWIPK" 15th and Locust Streets. Fireproof. »v AI\VV 1V^I\. Every room with private bath, electric fan. European from $2.00 per day. James E. Buchanan, President and Manager. It. Paul CATIMT PAITI 300 Rooms, 300 Baths, $3.00 up Minn 1 rt\\JL, European Plan. Departmental^ 400 000 complete for discriminating travelers. Qalem Mass. 65,000 HAWTHORNE A new 125-room Hotel, modern, up-to-date. Fine location. Rates from $2.00 per day. European plan. Herbert A. Brooks. Mgr. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Cchenectady VAN TIIRT FR 250 rooms ' 250 batns - A Hotel ° NY VA1>I ^WIvLiEilV costing over $1,500,000. Every 125 000 convenience for the guest. Charles E. Rochester, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Scranton PA^iFY 400 comfortably furnished, home-like rooms. p a V^r\OE* 1 Moderate rates. Restaurant and Cafeteria 200 000 unexcelled anywhere. 500 car Ramp garage nearby. S ea #L e .h NE W WASHINGTON Sk-BStffcSi! 450 000 European Plan, $3.00 per day upwards. Each room with private bath. Under the management of J. C. Marmaduke. OI VlX/IPfC' Another link in the chain of United Hotels. 1 *>-^ 671 rooms. Community-owned. The last word in equipment and furnishings. W. P. Taylor Jr., Mgr. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Springfield ABRAHAM LINCOLN 111 80.000 300 rooms. 300 baths. A modern, high grade Hotel. Corinefield VX/nDTUV Near Union Station and Post Office. 250 3 F Mass VVUrcini Rooms; 200 Baths. Fireproof. Large 225 000 Sam P le Rooms. European, $2.00 up. James T. Brown, Mgr. Suffolk Va. 10.000 ELLIOTT New modern Hotel, proof and up-to-date, day and up. Fay M. Thomas, Mgr. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION 100 rooms Fire- European, $2.00 per Syracuse N. Y. 250,000 ONONDAGA a^Sffi 500 rooms. Fire- proof. European Plan, $2.00 up. Proctor C. Welch and Joseph E. Grogan, Managers. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA edo Ohio 325,000 QPTHR Best in Cuisine, Service and Comfort. 400 Rooms OdvA-rrv Fireproof. European. $2.50 up without bath; $3.00 up with hat h. Also operating Hotel Deshler, Columhus. • 6 CO" OPERATING ^^^^^^ SUBSCRIBERS FIGURES UNDER CITY ARE CIVIC ZONE POPULATION Toronto Iff Mr- FDWARD 900 rooms ' 850 Da ths. Fire- Canada IVUNO hl/w/\ivl/ pr00f Room with bath( $3 00 700 000 U P- p - Kirb y Hunt - Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Trenton QTAPY TRFNT Newest and finest in section. N J I ™ 1 rvi-a^ l Appointments equal to best 1 ^0*000 Metropolitan Hotels. 250 rooms. George A. Wilson, Manager. DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA T rov TDHV Steel, concrete and brick. 200 rooms, mostly N Y witn Dath - Euro P e an, S2.00 up. L. O.Tirrell, Mgr. 100.000 DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Uniontown WHITF SWAN A new 150-room Hotel, 150 baths- Pa " niI£i °" rtl1 An absolutely up-to-date Hotel. 25 000 Wallace B. Caum, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Utica ITTfPA 350 rooms, 350 baths. European plan. Abso- jnj Y IV^^v lutely fireproof. Automobile Club of Utica. 130 000 William Madlung, Manager. DIRECTION JOHNSON HOTEL COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y \7irginia V Beach, Va. (Resort) owned beach resort Hotel. 150 rooms with bath. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Washington ARIINflTON Vermont Ave., European from S4.00 n r rti\LiiMVJ i per day. Every room with bath. ^ 600 000 Restaurant. Samuel J. Steinberger. Proprietor and Manager. HPIQrni T Facing U. S. Capitol and Grounds. U IMOV/V/LiLi Corner First and B Sts., N. W. Amer- ican, from $4; European, from SI .50. F. P. Orbello, Mgr. Williamsport T YfOMlNf, New " 552 d £ rn V Fireproof. 300 p *-> *■ V^v-'lvl 1 I^IVj Rooms, 300 Baths. European. On 60 000 tne Sus Q u ehanna Trail. Management John F. Letton. W-*^ GEORGE WASHINGTON ^oSfSSfWS 12 000 Pleased with. Rates, S2.00 up. Frank Gregson, Manager. DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION WgJa. PRINCE EDWARD Mi!"?5o m ? % K82: Border Cities Snort f erry ride from Detroit. M. R. Gilbert, Manager. 70.000 DIRECTION UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA WgSSK THE FORT GARRY Z^ZlT^o- 300 000 Pean, S3. 00 up. Operated by Canadian National Railways Hotel Dept. H. J. Berry, Resident Manager; Walter Pratt, General Manager of Hotels, Montreal. lVyf APT RHPni TrU 220 Rooms, 220 Baths, all IVlARLDUrvUUUn outside. Center Business, Financial, Shopping and Theatre districts. R""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. Points About New York 16 RAILROADS ENTERING NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA LINES— From and to Pennsylvania Station OTHER RAILROADS FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATION NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN (Colonial, Federal, and Boston-Pltts- AND HARTFORD (burgh and Montreal Express trains only LONG ISLAND LINES NEW YORK & LONG BRANCH BALTIMORE & OHIO CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R.R. NORFOLK & WESTERN ATLANTIC COAST SEABOARD AIR LINE SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEHIGH VALLEY NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES— From and to Grand Central Terminal OTHER RAILROADS FROM GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD LINES DELAWARE & HUDSON R. R. RUTLAND RAILROAD FERRY RAILROAD STATIONS CENTRAL OF NEW JERSEY LINES-23d Street and Liberty Street. ERIE LINES— 23d St. and Christopher and Chambers Sts. See Hudson Tubes. LACKAWANNA LINE— 23d St. and Christopher and Barclay Sts. See Hudson Tubes. PHILADELPHIA AND READING— 23d Street and Liberty Street. WEST SHORE— Foot West 42d St. and Cortlandt St., New York. HUDSON TUBES Direct to Terminals on Other Side Hudson River- Tube Stations: 33d Street (Herald Square), 28th, 23d. 19th, 14th. 9th and Christopher Streets. Also from Hudson Terminal, Cortlandt Street. Por Lackawanna, Erie. Long Branch and Pennsylvania Railroads. 42d Street, Vanderbilt and Lexington Avenues Views of NEW YORK IVOTE Letters in Circles Indicate Subway and L Station Entrances: A Public Gnrden : B Boylston St. : C Park St. : D Seollay Sq. II Haymarket Sq. ; 1 North Station; J Battery; L. State St.; M Bowels Wharf; N South Station; O Beach St. It N..rllinmptOD St. 20 Elks Club City Club 24 Huston Univors. 211 Mass. lien. ibis. Tremont Temple : Park St. C. Cong. St. Paul's Cath'd'l Tremont Temple i Masonic Temple Colonial Theatre Majestic Theatre Wilbur Theatre Park Theatre Keith's Theatre Schubert Theatre Hollis St. Theatre Odd Fellow's Hall I St. Steph. Epls. C. Cathedrul Cath. 67 City Hospital IIS 1 bunco' t Lie Hosp. 70 Union Cong. Cb. 71 First Presb. Ch. 72 Cadets' Armory 74 Curt Theatre 75 Tliorndike Hotel 76 Ar'ton St. Ch.. U. 77 St. Botnlph Club 7s Kinniiuiuel Ejus. 79 Central Cong. ch. Sll Mus. Nat. History 87 Back B. R.R.Sta. 88 Bos. Pub. Library 80 Old So. I'll., Cong. Mil Second Ch.. Unit. 91 Victoria Hotel 02 Boston Art Club 1)3 Vendonie Hotel 94 First Bap. Ch. Ch. 84 Epls Westminster Hot. Copley-Plaza Ho. Old Colony Club 9G University Club 97 Algonquin Club 99 South Ch., Unit 100 Boston Unlv 101 Lenoi Hotel 102 Boston Ath. Clul sity 104 Mcch. Assn. Hall Worn. CI. mil Christian Sci. Ch. 1117 Horticultural Hal' His Symphony Hall HIM I'onserv'y of Mas. 111 St. Cecelia Cath. 112 Bucket Club 113 Mt.Ver.Cl>., Cong. 114 Harvard Club 115 Puritan Hotel 116 .Somerset Hotel 117 Mass. Hist. Soi l, 118 Mass. Med. Libr. 131 Y. M. C. A. 132 Bos. Opera Use. CLUBS 6 Exchange 20 Elks 21 City 30 Puritan CHURCHES 83 Brunswick 93 Vemlome 101 l.enoi US Puritan 35 Union 48 Hotel Association 77 St. Botolph 86 Old Colony 102 Athletic 112 Tennis & Racket 114 Harvard 1 SOUTH Station Boston & Albany uit — -to Havana, Cristobel, Port Limon — 75 State Street; Pier, Long Wharf. U. S. Mail — to Naples, Genoa — 99 State St.; Com'wealth Pier. White Star — to Azores, Naples, Genoa — Pier, South Boston. To Queenstown and Liverpool (summer only). COAST LINES Eastern Steamship Corporation — 332 Washington Street. To Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, from India Wharf. To St. John and Nova Scotia, from Central Wharf. To Portland (night line) 254 Atlantic Ave., Cent'l Wharf. To New York (Metropolitan), India Wharf. Bay State — to New York — Consolidated Ticket Office and South Station. Pier at Providence. Boston & Yarmouth— to Yarmouth — Central Wharf. Fall River — to New York — Consolidated Ticket Office and South Station. Pier at Fall River. Kennebec Navigation Co. — to Bath, Maine — Foster's Wharf. Merchants & Miners — to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk — 248 Washington Street; Pier 2, Northern Avenue. Savannah Line — Pier, 4 2 Hoosac Tunnel Docks. Nantasket Beach — (Summer), Rowe's Wharf. Boston & Gloucester — 244 Atlantic Avenue. Museum of Fine Arts Boston 34 Points About Boston Seeing Boston— Beacon Hill STATE HOUSE — Beacon, facing Park Street. Cornerstone laid July 4, 179 5, by Gov. Samuel Adams, assisted by Paul Revere. Charles Bulfmch, architect. Doric Hall, Statues of Washington, "War Governor" Andrews, and paintings of sixteen Ex-Governors. Memorial Hall, historic battle flags and paintings. From the dome may be had the finest view of the city and harbor. The Bradford Diary, called the log of the Mayflower, the State Library of over 100,000 volumes, and other historical points are open to the public. In State House Park are statues of Horace Mann, Daniel Webster, Gen. Joseph Hooker, Gen. Charles Devens, and Beacon Monument; on the base of the latter are tablets taken from a monument erected in 1791. HANCOCK MANSION — Site, 30-31 Beacon Street. Gov. John Hancock, one of the signers of the Declaration of In- dependence, lived here. COURT HOUSE — Pemberton Square and Somerset Street. SOMERSET CLUB — 30 Beacon Street. BOSTON UNIVERSITY — The general building is on Somerset Street and Boylston Street. THE ATHENAEUM — A library containing 100,000 volumes, among them the library of George Washington, and val- uable works of art. 10a Beacon Street. GENEALOGICAL ROOMS. — IS Somerset Street. New England History and Genealogy. 9 to 5. Saturdays to 2. Free. BOSTON COMMON — A common since 1634. Forty-eight acres. Soldiers' Monument to the Army and Navy crowns Flag- staff Hill, erected 1877 from Martin Millmore's design. THE TICKNOR HOUSE — Beacon and Park Streets. Lafayette dwelt here for a time in 1S24 as the city's guest. SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS — 9 Park Street. Perma- nent exhibition of industrial art. 9 to 5. Free. UNION CLUB — 8 Park Street, formerly Abbott Lawrence's mansion. Views of BOSTON 36 Points About Boston Seeing Boston — Continued. Central District THE OLD STATE HOUSE — Washington Street, at the head of State Street. It is one of the last surviving of the ante- revolutionary buildings in the city, built 1712. From the balcony on the State Street end the proclamation repealing the Stamp Act was read, 1766; Declaration of Independ- ence, 1776, and Peace with England, 1783. The memorial Halls and the BOSTONIAN SOCIETY occupy the upper part. Exhibit Historic Collection 9.30 to 5. Free. The scene of the famous Boston Massacre, State and Exchange Streets, in front of the Old State House, marked by a circle of stones set in the pavement. ROYAL EXCHANGE — Site, now occupied by State Street Trust Co., where the sentry was attacked that led to the Boston Massacre, the beginning of the Revolutionary "War. WINTHROP'S HOUSE— Stood on Washington Street, site of the Old South Building. OLD SOUTH MEETINGHOUSE— Washington and Milk Sts. Built 1729. Historic Collection of Relics and Pictures, etc. 9 to 6. Fee, 2 5 cents. FRANKLIN'S BIRTHPLACE— 17 Milk Street, nearly opposite the Old South, near Washington Street. KINGS CHAPEL — Tremont, Cor. School Street. Built 1749. One of the most cherished landmarks of old Boston, and the burying-ground adjoining first burying-place in Boston. OLD GRANARY BURYING-GROUND.— Tremont, near Park St. Here lie most of the personages of historic Boston: John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Peter Faneuil, Paul Revere, the parents of Benjamin Franklin, Robert Treat Paine, John Phillips, first mayor of Boston, the victims of the Boston Massacre, and many others. So called from town granary, on site of Park Street Church. HOME OF SAMUEL ADAMS — Winter Street and Winter Place. Marked by a tablet. Now Shepard, Norwell Co. WENDELL PHILLIPS HOUSE — Cor. Essex and Harrison Avenues. Marked by tablet. THE "LIBERTY TREE"— The elm under which the "Sons of Liberty" were organized. Used to stand Washington and Essex Streets. The British cut the tree down in 177 5. MASONIC TEMPLE— Boylston and Tremont Streets. Copley Square TRINITY CHURCH — Copley Square, is admitted to be the finest church edifice in New England. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS— Huntington Avenue, 9 to 5. Fee, 2 5 cents. Sundays, 1 to 5. Saturdays and Sundays free. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY — Copley Square. All departments of the library are open every week day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. THE NEW OLD SOUTH— Copley Square. Built 187 5. (First meeting-house on Washington Street, built 1670.) This is the leading Congregational church in America. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY— Boylston Street and Fen way . BACK BAY FENWAY — A park of 16 5 acres, reaching from Charlesgate to Brookline, one of the show parks of this country. NORSEMAN STATUE — Commonwealth Avenue, in front of Hotels Puritan and Somerset, of Leif Ericsson, the Norse Viking, who landed on Massachusetts coast 1000 A. D. THE GARRISON STATUE — Commonwealth Avenue opposite the Hotel Vendome. THE CENTRAL CHURCH— Berkeley Street, noted for its architecture and spire of 236 feet high, tallest in the city. Built 1867 by Upjohn, whose father was architect of Old Trinity, New York. 38 Points About Boston Seeing Boston— Continued MUSEUM OF NATURAL, HISTORY— Boylston and Berkeley Streets. Open Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 5, free. Other week days, 9 to 5 ; fee, 2 5 cents. ARLINGTON STREET CHURCH— (Unitarian) Arlington, Cor. Boylston Streets. The first church built in the Back Bay section. The church organization dates from 1727. PUBLIC GARDEN— Bounding Arlington, Boylston, Charles and Beacon Streets. It is a beautiful park of 24 acres; the display of flowers is unrivaled in America. The statues here are Washington, Channing, Sumner, Cass, Everett and Story. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY— Massa- chusetts Avenue, Charles River. Considered the greatest scientific school in the world. MASSACHUSETTS MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AS- SOCIATION — Cadets Armory, Columbus Ave. Fine mili- tary library. Open week days 9 to 4, except during August. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Huntington Avenue and Gainsboro Street. A famous institution of music. Visitors gladly shown through the institution. BOSTON MEDICAL LIBRARY— 8 Fenway. 70,000 volumes. Open 9.30 to 5. Saturdays, 9.30 to 12. BOSTON UNIVERSITY — College of Liberal Arts and General Offices, Boylston Street, corner of Exeter. Y. M. C. A. — 312 Huntington Avenue. Y. M. C. U.— 48 Boylston Street. Y. W. C. A. — 40 Berkeley Street. North End THE SAMUEL ADAMS STATUE— Adams Square. FANEUIL HALL— Built 1742. Faneuil Hall Square. Gift of Peter Faneuil. "The Cradle of Liberty." Historic Paint- ings. Armory of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany, chartered in 1638, rooms are over Faneuil Hall. Large collection of paintings and historical relics. GENERAL JOSEPH WARREN— Who fell at Bunker Hill, lived at 62 Hanover Street; site now the American House. GREEN DRAGON TAVERN— Site 90 Union Street. A noted landmark, renowned as the secret meeting-place of Adams, Otis, Warren, Revere, and other "Sons of Liberty," styled by the British Tories a "hotbad of sedition." THE BOSTON STONE— On Marshall Street, 1737. Is a round stone embedded in the rear wall of 151 Hanover Street. SHEAFE STREET — Was formerly very select, the homes of the Edwards, Winchesters, Parkmans, Greens, Aspinwalls, and Henry Ward Beecher passed the days of his youth here. No. 37 was the birthplace of Rev. S. F. Smith, D.D., author of "America." PAUL REVERE HOUSE— 19-21 North Square. This is a low house of wood, built about 1670. It was the home of Paul Revere for thirty years; now occupied by Italians. CHRIST'S CHURCH— Old North, Salem Street, 1723. The church of American revolutionary days, from the tower of which were shown the Lantern Lights signaling Paul Revere's Ride. Fee, including view from tower, 50 cents. COPP'S HILL — This burying-ground near Christ's Church, was opened 1659. In the southwest corner is the tomb of Cotton Mather, illustrious Puritan divine. OLD WEST CHURCH — Corner of Cambridge and Lynde Sts. Signal Station and barracks during Revolution. First Boston Sunday-school and funeral ceremony. From 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. week days; 2 until 10 Sundays. Free. Points About Boston 39 Seeing Boston— Continued CONSTITUTION WHARF— Atlantic Avenue. Here old "Iron- sides" was built 1794-7. BUNKER HILL MONUMENT — Monument Square, Charles- town. Revolutionary Relics, etc. 8 to 6. Fee, 20 cents. U. S. NAVY YARD — Entrance, Water Street, Charlestown. Naval Curiosities, Warship Equipments, etc. 9 to 4. Free. Cambridge HARVARD UNIVERSITY— Harvard Square. Founded 1836. Buildings and grounds open to the public. Massachusetts Hall — Harvard yard, built 17 20, oldest uni- versity building. Judge Storey roomed bere. Harvard Medical College — Longwood Avenue, Boston. Agassiz Museum — Zoology and Botany. Germanic Museum. Mineralogical Museum. Peabody Museum — Founded by George Peabody, 1866. Botanic Garden — Greenhouses and grounds. Fogg Museum — Greek and Roman Marbles, Etc. Radcliffe College — The Girls' College — "Annex" of Harvard University. Wadsworth House — Home of Harvard University presidents for 123 years, 1726-1S49. Temporary headquarters of Washington, 1775. f WASHINGTON ELM— Garden Street. Under this tree Wash- ington took command of American Army, July 3, 177 5. LONGFELLOW HOUSE and CRAIGIE HOUSE— 105 Brattle Street; the home of the great poet. Built 1750, and oc- cupied by Washington during the siege of Boston, 1775-6. ELMWOOD — Brattle Street. Birthplace and Home of James Russell Lowell. MOUNT AUBURN— Brattle Street. The first garden ceme- tery in the world. Dates from 1831'. Tombs of Agassiz, Bowditch, Ticknor, Fields, Willis, Quincy, Channing, Rufus Choate, Dorothea Dix, Fanny Fern, Dr. Howe, Hosea Ballou, Phillips Brooks, Lowell, Longfellow, Park- man, Holmes, -Sumner, Everett, Edwin Booth, Charlotte Cushman, and scores of other notable men and women. UNITED STATES ARSENAL — Watertown, Manufactory of Gun Carriages, Shot, Shell, and Implements of War. Free. BARNUM MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— Tufts College, College Hill Station, Medford. 2 to 5. Free. ARNOLD ARBORETUM AND BUSSEY INSTITUTE— Jamaica Plain. Owned by Harvard University. FOREST HILLS CEMETERY — Jamaica Plain, 22 5 acres of beautiful natural and artificial scenery. PERKINS INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND— Watertown. ' izx ICthrtH SEYMOUR DURST Principal Cities in New England CRTIIER INFORMATION about Boston will be gladly furnished by Boston Chamber of Commerce, or write to HOTEL BOOKLET COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY