^•»^ i WEEK, DECEMBER 28, 1908 TO JANUARY 3, 1909 W^ ^ JBailp Attractions; m i^eto |9orfe LliiKAKY of C(.'i--JGfifc;SS Two Copies Received DEC 26 ISOa CLASS Copyrig-nt £ntry COP> a. O Cotyritrht JOo6. B. L. Clarht ilPPODROME XTH AVENUE Telephone. 3400 Bryant 43d to 44th Streets Hneei.t2.Evenln8:. .t8 TWICE DAILY Matinee. Best Seats. $1. ORTINQ DAYS BIRD BALLET BATTLE IN THE SKIES L. 12 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY hU tpoi, in Daily Attractions in Ntiv York Inc NO. 144 LEADING NE^V YORK HOTELS Astor House A. H. THURSTON. Mgr. Broadway and Barclay Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHBNHBIM Broadway and 44th Streat Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Ave. and 29th St. Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Broadway Central Hotel 673 Broadway, corner 3rd Street Tilly Haynes. Prop. Daniel G. Webb. Mgr. Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Florence House N. B BARRY Fourth Avenue and 18th Street Gilsey House L. FRBNREL. Prop. Broadway and 29th Street Hoffman House J. p. CADDAGAN, Managing Director Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN Broadway and 42d Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD. Prei. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway • Hotel Latham H. p. RITCHBY. Manager 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES. Prop. 157-163 W. 47th Street, near Broadway Wi% The Lucerne JAMBS RUNCIMAN. Prop. .Hi ii^Ol West Seventy-ninth Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East Twenty-ninth Street HoteL Na\%rre , Strictly ■-Firtproof-^ ' Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Park Avenue Hotel REED ft BARNETT. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Prince George Hotel George H. Newton and Frank H. Danforth, Mgrs. 15 Bast 27th St. and 14 East 28th St. Hotel Raymond 42 East Twenty-eighth Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. corner Fifth Ave. and 55th St. Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY. Prop. Broadway and 27th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUBTTB, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East m MEW Y0EI1C c/l Weekly cM3.ga.zine ^e'ooted to oidvance Information. Vol. XII DECEMBER 28, 1908 to JANUARY 3, 1909 No. 144 Daily Attractions in New York, (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York corporation; office, I Madison Avenue ; E. R. Clarke, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary and Treasurer. The address of the officers is the office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher, I Madison Avenue, 9013 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, 159 Gramercy Daily Attractions circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION IT IS NOT FOR SALE ON NEWS STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dollars. Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation will be furnished on application. Our solicitors have credential cards ; ask to see them before placing order, for your protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments received until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Attractions in Nevp- York. (Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches 13-15 Hotels 2 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 26 Points of Interest 28-30 Shake — Speare's Sonnets 26 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 4 Subway Stations 26 Theatres 21-25 " The Man From Home " (Frank Thornton) 25 The Naming of the States 12 "The New Leaf "(Haryot Holt Dey) 27 This Week in New York 5-1 1 Where to Shop in New York 7 Where Daily Attractions Circulates ... 20 Admonish your friends privately, but praise them openly. — Publius Syrus. Sunday after- 4 o'clock) (to -320 Fifth aye. Pre-Raphaelite ART NOTES National Art Club— 119 East 19th St. Exhibition of Arts and Crafts (to Dec. 28). Photo-Secessionists — 291 Fifth ave. Exhibition (to Dec. 30). National Academy of Design — Galleries of the Ameri- can Fine Arts Society, 215 West 57th St. Winter exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture (open free to the public on Tuesday and Friday evenings, from 8 to 10 o'clock, and on noons from 1 to Jan. 9). Oehme's- Exhibition of Paintings in Water Color by Mrs. W. J. Stillman (indef.). Lenox Library — Fifth ave. and 71st St. Historical exhibition of Painters' Lithography; Milton exhibition (indef.). Astor Li- brary — 425 Lafayette st. Exhibi- tion of Book-plates by the late J. W. Spenceley; Colored Plates (decorative designs) from "Der Decor" (indef.). The Chaffee Studio— 6 East 37th st. Exhibi- tion of Water Colors, Raphael Prints, and other attractive novel- ties (indef.). Clausen's — 7 East 35th St. Retrospective exhibition of Paintings by Edward Gay (to Jan. 4 ) . Bauer-Folsom's — 369 Fifth ave. Exhibition of Paint- ings in Pastel by Walter Griffin (to Dec. 31). Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton Burton— 4 West 40th st. Exhibition of hand-wrought Met- als, etc. (to Dec. 31). Macbeth's 450 Fifth ave. Exhibition of bronzes by American Artists (to Dec. 31). Virtue is its own reward — and often the only reward it gets. — The Silent Partner. . DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS Since the introduction of the satin waist in the early fall, both in high-class models as well as in the cheaper line, the success has not abated. One, very beautiful, of white satin, in tailored style, has a small yoke and collar of baby Irish. The body of the waist is laid in flat, hand-run tucks, and below the shal- low yoke; in front, there is a frill of deep ecru-toned net, beginning very narrow and growing wider to- ward the belt, practically reversing the usual bodice frill trimming. The sleeves are full length and close-fitting and trimmed from shoulder to wrist with a frill of the ecru net, which, like that on the bodice front, is narrow at the shoulder and grows wide at the wrist. A totally new and at the same time pretty idea is what is known as the "veil" blouse. It is made of plain net, black or white, quite loose and without trimming. It is intended to be worn over — or, as its name suggests, to veil waists made of embroidery or heavy lace, such as Irish point, etc., softening down the somewhat rough appear- ance of such lace. The latest importation is a novel type of princess robe known as the "Aumoniere" (satchel) shown by an exclusive, high-class dressmaker. In form, this robe is perfectly straight. It fastens at the side in its entire length, the long seam or- namented by a row of medium sized buttons. The sleeves long close-fitting; the outer seam fin- ished in a similar manner as the robe with a row of buttons. The robe owes its name to an "Aumoniere" (satchel) of metallic tissue or embroidered velvet such as the grande dames of the middle ages were wont to wear. This satchel hangs by a thick cord from the waist line and reaches almost one-third down the skirt. Muffs are simply gigantic as re- gards size this season. They are almost square, some measuring three-quarters of a yard in width and almost as much in height. They are also quite flat, made of all de- scriptions of fur; also of marabout and ostrich feathers. They are also adorned with the head of some an- imal or bird. Some even have an entire bird as ornament, the head forming the centre, the wings stretched out straight on either side to the extreme edge of the muff. This is an advanced style from Paris and is found only in the pri- vate importers for the very wealthy who can take up a style and dis- card it without the excliequer feel- ing the loss. The muff of Ottoman silk is gaining favor. Simply gathered at the sides and finished by broad lace ruffles. The embroidered or beaded tulle muff is a pretty conceit, orna- mented with a large bouquet of artificial flowers with lace frillings at the openings. One of the new ideas in neck- wear is the "Devil" collar, which no doubt gets its inspiration from the play ''The Devil," the attraction at one of the theatres, though there is nothing about the costumes of any of the characters to suggest the collar in question. The collar is made of black satin piped with red. It has six points, a deep one front and back, and two on each side. It reaches high up just back of the ears and the points fall low on the breast and shoul- ders the depth of a yoke. The col- lar boned and shaped to the neck. The well dressed woman knows the exquisite fit is due to the cor- set, but it is not always the case, she will say, so it was with pleas- ure that Madam Sara, the origi- nator of the La Patricia Corset, re- ceived a note from the well known artist, Miss Annette Kellerman : "Your corsets are simply perfect. Best I know." If you are in Bos- ton, Madam Sara can be found at 120 Boylston street, or New York, 4 West 33d street. Madame Roberta. This Week in New York Monday, December 28th MISCELLANEOUS Performance of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's "The Little Prin- cess" at the New German Theatre, 59th st. and Madison ave., 2.30 p. m.. by the players of the Educational Theatre, for the benefit of the Normal College Alumnae House, 446 East 72d st. Tickets, from $1 to $2, may be obtained from Mrs. H. Ottenberg, 147 West HSth st. Minerva, luncheon. Waldorf-Astoria. 12 noon. West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st., opening of the Automobile School, with a public lecture. The shop and road work begins January 4. It is important that all who desire to join enroll before or during this week. Annual benefit of the Tekakwitha Sewing Circle and the Mummers for the benefit of St. Joseph's Day Nursery. Waldorf-Astoria. Evening. We ofifer you the Biggest, Brightest and Best Show at the New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43d st. Think of it. Every evening at 8, every afternoon at 2; prices to suit you from 25 cents to $1.50. Best matinee seat, $1. You can 'phone 3400 Bryant and have them reserved and thus avoid the crush. Better go. H. JAECKEL & SONS FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS Furs for Evening, Carriage or Street Wear. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Overcoats. Furs for Motoring. Touring Coats and Robes. 16, 18 and 20 WEST 32d STREET, (Formerly 37 Union Sguare, lVe.it). NEW YORK DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not for sale on the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for one year, $2; three months, 50 cents. Sub- scribe now. Mr. A. M. Bagby, musical morning. Waldorf-Astoria. 11.15 a. m. Miss Kitty Cheatham, special matinee, at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 2.15 p. m. Zeta Beta Tau, Convention. Hotel Astor. 11 a. m. Polytechnic Preparatorj' Alumni Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Mischa Elman, violin recital, under the management of Henry Wolf- sohn. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Tickets at box office. Poultry Show, Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, 50 cents. (Beginning Dec. 29 to Jan. 2, inc.) Tuesday, December 29th MISCELLANEOUS Celebration by veterans and active members of the eighty-first anni- versary of the organization of Company F, Seventh Regiment. Hotel Astor. Evening. Brigadier-General Smith and staff and Colonel Apple- ton and staff will be among the special guests. Farewell of Isadora Duncan, the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch director. A Revival of the Greek Art of 2,000 Years Ago, Beethoven's Seventh Symphony by request. Metropolitan Opera House, 39th st. and Broadway. Afternoon. Prices, 50 cents to $2. Twentieth annual exhibition by the New York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association. Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. Admission, 50 cents (to Jan. 2). Hawthorne's Wonder Tales, performed by Ben Greet and His Play- ers, in aid of the Boys and Girls Club of the Madison Street Settlement. (1) Pandora, or the Mysterious Box; (2) King Midas, or the Golden Touch; (3) Philemon and Baucis. Waldorf-Astoria. 2.30 p. m. Tickets, $1.50 to $3, may be obtained from Mrs. Alfred W. Martin, 995 Madison ave. MARGARET LOUISA HOME 14 East 16th Street New York A transient, home-like hotel for Protestant self- supporting women. Send for circular. Restaurant and Rest Room open to all women. Children over twelve admitted. Meals a la carte and table d'hote. Prices : Breakfast, 25c. ; Luncheon, 25c. ; Dinner, 35c. WHERE TO SHOP IN NEW^ YORK The followine establishments have been carefully selected as furnishing the best aisortment of the special article mentioned, at prices that are right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Men'^nd women 23d St. & 4th Av. gj Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr 36th St. 141 W. 125th St. 103 W. 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. FURS C. a. QUNTHER'S SONS, J84 Fifth Ave. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be sib Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street. GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway & 20th St, " Reynier ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evening wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds. Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches LADIES' TAILOR EDWARD C. BALCH j52-54 w. 34th St. Tailor-made Costumes of all descriptions at lowest prices consistent with the highest grade materials and workmanship. Special facilities for filling orders in limited time MEN'S CLOTHING ^n'^trt^eature BROOKS BROTHERS, BVay & 22d St. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothing, SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 5th Ave. & 36th St. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, live Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. Decora- SILKS AND VELVETS I flPn * TAVI no Broadway & 20th St. 125 shades taffeta at 58 cts, per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 Per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at 81 per yard. SHIRTW^AISTS A large stoclt of exclusive models In Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made in workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street STATIONERY Fine Art. BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Daily Attractions In New York" when purchasing. You will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK— Continued Novel and interesting run under tlie auspices of tlie Woman's Motor- ing Club of New York. Two-day run to Philadelphia and return, starting from Columbus Circle. 9 a. m. Pottery, Glass and Brass Salesmen's Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Kappa Phi, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 12.30 p. m. Recital, Jacob Massell, Tschaikowsky's Songs, and Victoria Boshko, pianist. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Seats, 50 cents to $1.50. "A Talk on Palmistry," by Mile. Zara. Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East 29th st. 8 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents, may be obtained at the hotel news-stand. New York Browning Society, Miss Julia Pauline Leavens president, meeting. Waldorf-Astoria (also Dec. 30). DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure ^ Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet articles , besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producing and preserving a fine, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or America. M. B. De MEDICI . 124 W. 21st St., New York THIS WEEK— Continued Wednesday, December 30th MISCELLANEOUS Torrey Botanical Club, meeting, the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. E.xhibition of Etchings, Dry-Points and Mezzotints by Sir Seymour Haden, P.R.E., at the Galleries of Frederick Keppel & Co., 4 East 39th St. Free (to Jan. 2). Informal Social of tlie Literary and Dramatic Union, Mrs. H. Herbert Knowles president, in the Studio of Miss Irene Ackerman, 1947 Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Organ recital at Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., by Moritz Schwartz, assistant organist, from 3.30 to 4.30 o'clock. Open to tlie public. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister.. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st., the Rev. George F. Pentecost, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for you. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th st., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening Praise and Prayer Service. 8.15 p. m. You are cordially invited. HE-RBO-NERVO TONIC CONFECTION AND .SODA. DRINK ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12,586 Hegeman's, Hiker's, Caswell & Massey, Eamsdell & Co., B. H. Macy aurt all drug counters and soda tountaiui. Confection at Park & Tilford's and all first class dealers- -MANUFACTURED BY- MRS. BLANCHC £. THOMi^S Indorsed by the late Dr. J- Clarke Thomas. N- Y. C. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Zeta Beta Tau, ball. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. Atlantic Cat Show Club's championship show. Madison Square Gar- den, Madison ave. and 26th st. (to Jan. 1). Admission, 50 cents. Thursday^ December 31st MISCELLANEOUS Watch Night Service at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner 60th st. and Madison ave., at 10 p. m. The Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister, and others will speak. You are cordially invited to attend. Weekly French lecture by Professor Jordan, in Schermerhorn Hall, Columbia University. 8 p. m. Open to the public. The Hall of Casts at the ^Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth ave. and 82d St., which has been closed to the public for several months while improvements were being made, is now open. The exhibition will last only for a month as the pieces require treatment to prevent their disin- tegration. The American National Red Cross Christmas Stamp, especially de- signed by Howard Pyle, the famous artist. It bears a wreath of holly and "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New Year." It is on sale at the Red Cross headquarters, 500 Fifth ave.; also the subway stations, hotel news-stands, department stores, and in the arcade of the Metropolitan Life Building, at the Fourth ave. and 23d st. entrances. You can purchase them : 9 for 10 cents, 24 for 25 cents, and 48 for 50 cents. The Christmas Stamp is not good for postage. It will not carry any kind of mail, but any kind of mail will carry it. Each one used will help to "stamp out the White Plague." Opening of the Automobile Show. Grand Central Palace, 43d st. and Lexington ave. Admission, 50 cents. Union Dime Savings Institute, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Benefit for the girls and children's work, conducted by the Harlem Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The program will include selections by Miss Kitty Cheatham. Hotel Plaza. Morning. TABLE D'HOTE DINNERfrom 6 to8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service *'Tea Rooms" Breakfast aher 8 a.m. / /^ / X^^^i^-^ }^ ^'^I^l^nntt! A la Carte Luncheon. 12 to 3 ^ / (0pp. THE fVALDORF) Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. J"- ■*'• TUCKER DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY :: established 1835 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $ 1 .00 per YEAR 24 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, January ist MISCELLANEOUS Reception to celebrate the fortieth birthday of the Brooklyn Woman's Club, in the new Academy of Music, Brooklyn. The Woman's Club is the pioneer club of Brooklyn, and is one of the oldest women's clubs in the country. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. You cannot buy it on the news- stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for 50 cents. Sub- scribe now and plan your pleasures ahead. "Here I Am" is the Greeting from the Packer Man'f'g Co., with their attractive and useful calendar for 1909. It is just what you want, neat, plain and absolutely high-grade. Write for one. Just say "Father" told you to, and you'll get one by return mail, for "Father" knows. Saturday, January 2d MISCELLANEOUS National Society of United States, Daughters of 1812, Mrs. William Gerry Slade president, regular meeting. Miss Kate Upson Clark will be chief speaker, her topic being "Solomon versus the Modern Woman." Delmonico's. Morning. Chicago Woman's Club of New York, meeting in the headquarters, 19 East 26th st. Discussion of a "Circle of Cities." To-day's subject: London. Florence E. Gale, piano recital, assisted by Maud Powell, violin, and May Mukle, 'cello. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Seats, $1 and $1.50, at box office. C^-V'-o'-'dTtI house plans A new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 to $18,000, which anyone thinking of building a house should have if they wish to save money and also get the latest and best ideas of a practical architect. 160 large octavo pages. Price, paper cover, $1.00. Sent by mail, postpaid to any address on receipt of price. Daily Attractions in New York 1 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ifth Avenue rresbytenan Church Rev.j. ross stevenson, d.d, Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 3d, 1909. Services, 11 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8 p. ra. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning; Mr. Robert E. Speer will make address in the afternoon and Dr. Edwin F. Hallenbeck in the evening. Strangers are cordially welcomed. THIS WEEK— Continued Sunday, January 3d MISCELLANEOUS Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMulIen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; sermon and Holy Communion, 11 a. m.; Choral Even-song, 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the 11 o'clock service. Music by boy choir. Strangers seated at once. The Marble Collegiate Church (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. George F. Pentecost, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend. Church of the Incarnation, 35th st. and Madison ave., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m., and 4 p. m. The rector will preach at both services. At the afternoon service the choir will render West's Christmas cantata, "The Story of Bethlehem," with soloists and orchestral instruments, under the direction of Warren R. Hedden, organist. Strangers cordially welcomed. People's Choral Union and the senior orchestra of the Music School Settlement, assisted by Miss Caroline Hudson, soprano, under the direc- tion of Frank Damrosch, who will conduct the choral music and David Mannes the orchestral numbers. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Popular prices. Third lecture in a course by the Rev. Dr. Richard Morse Hodge, extension lecturer in Biblical literature, Columbia University, for the adult class of the Sunday School in "Christianity and Other Religions Com- pared." Subject to-day, "The Distinctive Message of Greece." In the College Chapel, Columbia University, 525 West 120th st. 12 to 12.45 o'clock. Open to the public. Telephone, 1434 Madison MRS. D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d'Hote Dining Room in her private hotel. ^ Special arrangements for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths u DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE NAMING OF THE STATES Alabama — Indian. "Here we rest." Arkansas— < for a tribe of Indians. Connecticut — Indian, "Long River." California — Taken from a character in an old romance. Colorado — Spanish, "Ruddy." Delaware — In honor of Lord Delaware. Florida — Spanish, '"Blooming." Georgia — In honor of George II. Idaho^ Indian, "A Gem of the Moun- tain." Indiana — Indian's Ground. Illinois— Indian, "River of Men." Iowa — Indian, "Drowsy Ones." Kentucky — Indian, "At the head of the river." Kansas — Indian, "Smoky water." Louisiana — In honor of Louis XIV. Maryland — In honor of Queen Henrietta Maria. Massachusetts — The place of great hills. Mississippi — In- dian. "Great Father of Waters." Maine — The mainland. Missouri —Indian, "Muddy water." Michi- gan — Indian, "Great lake." Min- nesota — Indian, "Cloudy water." Montana — Spanish, "A moun- tain." New Hampshire — After Hampshire County, England. New York — In honor of the Duke of York. North Dakota- Spanish, "Allied." North Carolina — In honor of Charles II. Ne- braska — Indian, "Water valley." Nevada — ^ Spanish, "Snow-clad." New Jersey — In honor of Sir George Carteret, Governor of Jersey Island. Ohio — Indian, "Beautiful river." Oregon — Span- ish, "Wild Marjoram." Okla- homa — Indian, "Beautiful coun- try." Pennsylvania — Latin, "Penn's Woods." Rhode Island —"Red Island." South Carolina — In honor of Charles II. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Plica for Li41«i Trar«lln| Alon* In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station, 28th St. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars Excellent Service Tel. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A U Ctrtt alto Tabic 4' Hot* Dinner. 75 oti. Lnnohaon, 35 ctt. Room* from $1 per day np, inoluding Bath South Dakota— Spanish. "Allied." Tennessee — Indian, "River with the Great Bend." Texas — Indian tribe called Tejas, "Friends." Utah — Indian. Vermont — French, "Green mountain." Virginia — In honor of Elizabeth, the "Virgin Queen." West Virginia — From Virginia. Washington — In honor of George Washington. Wiscon- sin — Indian, "Gathering of the waters." Wyoming — Indian. "A plain." Miss Anna Warren Story 117 WEST 58th STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY 12 cOl^S BAPTIST MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Thirty-First Street Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, 9.45 a.m. Rev. George F. Pentecost, D.D., Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th This is the last Sunday Dr. Pentecost will officiate in this Church. II a. ni. Subject: "An Apostolic Pastor" 8 p. m. Subject: "The Christian's Hope" Dr. Pentecost will lead the Madison Avenue Men's League for Bible Study and Discussion, at 9.45 a.m. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A "WELCOME FOR EVERYONE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^tttinh (Eliurrli nf (Ulirtat, ^rt^itttat ""TSlXZ"' Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meetins. t p. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. COLLEGIATE 1628 THE OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA I908 The Marble Collegiate Church FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, December 27th, 1908, DR. BURRELL Will Preach II a.m. Subject; 'What the Wise Men Saw" 8 p.m. Subject: " The Bells of Bethlehem" The Regular Choir will be assisted by Twelve Select Soloists and will render a Special Musical Program at both Morning and Evening Service CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. WELCOME! WELCOME! 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES — Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHaltiarg (Et|«rrl| '%TstZ: 4th Avenue and 21st e REV. T. LEWIS PARKS, S. T. D., Rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion, ii A. M. Choral Evensong, 8 P.M. . . Vested Boy Chon- The Rector will preach at the morning service Strangers are seated at once The Fourth and Madison Mvenue cars pass the door (Eiiurrli af 11|f Sltirar nation ^l::'•rM^W^B^ot'"D^^K Ser-vicwBt 8 A.m.* 11 a.m. aixcl 4- p.tn. CHAPLAIN TO STRANGERS foVat^^s^TeT^I/c^o^u^^b^s Commissioned by Bishop Greer and confirmed by the Chapter of the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, to minister to all strangers in the city, irrespective of creed. (illiurrlj 0f % ©ransftguratwn ^^^V^a^raL^d'^f'thAvenur'^'^" Communion, y. 8 and g Mass and Sermon. 10.30 Choral Evensong, 5 CONGREGATIONAL Broadway, between 76th and MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL """"'^^n^^ZlTu Rev. HENRY A. 8TIMSON, D. D., Pastor. Seats Free. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY ^ "^^ a'nr^et'b'I^^t Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D, Pastor Mornlnu Service. 11 A. M. Vesper Service, 4.30 P. M. Sunday, Dec. 27Hi, Dr. Hall will preach METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET Rer. Wallace MacMulIen, D. D. - - - - Minliler Rev. Arlo A. Brown, AMlataBt Ulaliter Special Christmas Services, Sunday, December 27th II a.m. : Preaching by Dr. MacMullen, " The Glory of the King " 8 p.m.: Oratorib, Buck's "The Coming of the King" Ai this Stecial .'\riisical Set~!'uc the Quartft Choir ivill be assisted by an additional Quartet Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawlev, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHUKCHES— Continued PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and Fifty-Fifth Street Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., ) Rev. Edwin F. Hallenbeck, D.D., \ Sunday, December 27th Services. 11 A.M., 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. Sabbath School meets at 9.30 A.M. and the Bible Class at 10 A.M. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning, Hugh Black, D.D., in the afternoon, and Mr. Spear will make address in the evening. A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR EVERYONE NEW CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM l^^fj^.^^-;^: Rev. JULIAN K. SMITH, Pastor. Service, ii a.m. Seats Free. Are Welcom.- OTHER SERVICES THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ^ss worth ^ street — \. A Home and Training School For Homeless Children. i^ SINGING BY THE CHILnREN, StTNDAY, 3:30, to which the public is cordially invited. S. N PenfieldSi/; Mus. Dor., Director of Music. Wil. C. McKEE. Superintendent. f/I Services every night at 7^45. Sunday afternoon at 3 P- m. John H. Jl'vburn. Suf/'.^:: REFORMED CATHOLIC B'frutrfH in Qllinflt'a ilisHtnn 331 West 57th Street Rev. James O'Connor, Pastor Rev. John Bancroft Deims, D.D., Preacher- Afternoon, 3.30 UNITARIAN LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH x,rM stVee.f^i Rer. MERLE ST. CROIX WRIGHT. Minieter Servioes at elevens.-;^ m A Timely Suggestion XT is as legitimate for churches to advertise to draw people to hear the word of God, in order that they may get blessing, as it is for shops to advertise in order that they may draw people to buy goods. The churches have something good to tell, and they ought to let the people know it. I am glad that we have adver- tised. Rev. Dr. Torrhy. m LARKE 15 GREEN TAXACABS 2 For shopping and calling, order a Hansom Coupe or Brougham, fc for waiting time is only one cent for each minute, makini pensive vehicles procurable for service involving considerable wa One central Exchange connects all taxameter cab stands; on receipt of call the nearest available "SEEING NEW YORK" AUTOMOBILES Winter Schedule UPTOWN, 10 A, M., 2 and 3 P. M. DOWNTOWN, 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Chinatown and Bowery, Daily and Sunday, 8:30 P. M. I Office and only Starting Point on Fifth Avenue Side I Flatiron Building, Telephone : 4944 Gramercy 1,000 Points of Interest pointed out by Lecturer 16 ^ New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Fo r t y -n in th Street STANDS hich the charge em the least ex- s promptly dispatched. Sherry's; Cafe Martin; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R., Foot East 34th Street; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. dDQDO :leventh' HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED m 1 - AT THE SIGN OP. . 1the__I n_ -..GREEN TEA POT J -T^jgsi-:;,— "=-=^ » Ptiohe 5165:58-1 Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte , OUR SPECIALTY AFTERNOON TEA WafBes and Maple Syrup will be served after j.jo. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 31 WEST 33d street NEAR WALDORF ASTORIA 17 The Vintage Water" When You re Wfien You W per table. Splits, pints CLYSMl 251 Fifth Avenue, Nev Broadway and 36th St. Marlborough Rathskeller New Features in Caislnm. Splendid. Special Luncheon at Noon. Table D'Hote Dinner from 6 to 8.30, $1.00. Prof. Edouard's Orchestra. 18 r . . drink CLYSMIC— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- ''*^^*'/ mended by family physicians — used by epicures. - r\ • r GLTSMIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. '•■ ** l-/rilllv Have it on your home table, club table, sup- At grocers', druggists', cafes. arts. IRK SPRINGS CO., VkTaxiKesKa 21i East Congress Street, Chicago Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any iaformAttoii sand I* PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rhaimt, N. Y. 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Albermarle, Broadway and 24th Albert, Univ. PI. and 11th Aldine, 431 Fourth ave Algonquin, 59 W 44th Ansonia, Broadway and 73d Arlington, 18 W 25th Ashland House, Fourth ave and 23d Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astpr, Broadway and 44th Bartholdi, Broadway and 23d Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Belvedere, Fourth ave and 18th Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Bonta, Broadway and 94th Breslin, Broadway and 29th Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86th Brevoort, Fifth ave and 8th Bristol, 122 W 49th Broadway Central, 673 Broadway Broztell, 3 E 27th Buckingham, Fifth ave and 50th Cadillac, Broadway and 43d Calumet, 340 W 57th Calvert, Broadway and 41st Collingwood, 45 W 35th Colonial, 81st and Columbus aye Continental, Broadway and 20th Cumberland, Broadway and 54th Earlington, 55 W 27th Endicott, Columbus ave and 81st Empire, Broadway and 63d Essex, Madison ave and 56th Flanders, 135 W 47th Florence, Fourth ave and 18th Gerard, 123 W 44th Gilsey, Broadway and 29th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and S6th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hargrave, 112 W 72d Hoffman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park King Edward, 155 W 47th Knickerbocker, Broadway and 42d Latham, 4 E 28th Le Marquis, 12 E 31st Long Acre, 157 W 47th Lorraine, Fifth ave and 45th Lucerne, Amsterdam ave and 79th Madison, 37 Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Manhattan Square, 50 W 77th Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Martha Washington, 29 E 29th Martinique, Broadway and 33d Murray Hill, Park ave and 40th Navarre, Seventh ave and 38th Netherland, Fifth ave and 59th New Amsterdam, 4th ave and 21st New Grand, Broadway and 31st New Weston, Madison ave & 49th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Renaissance, 512 Fifth ave San Remo, Central Park W & 74th Savoy, Fifth ave and 59th Seville, Madison ave and 29th Seymour, 44 W 45th Sherman Square, B'way and 71st Somerset, 150 W 47th St. Andrew, Broadway and 72d St. Denis, Broadway and 11th St. Lorenz, 72d st and Lex ave St. Paul, Columbus ave and 60th St. Regis, Fifth ave and 55th Stratford, 11 E 32d Victoria, Broadway and 27th Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth ave & 34th Walton, Columbus ave and 70th Warrington, 161 Madison ave Webster, 40 W 45th Wellington, Seventh ave and 55th Westminster, Irving PI and 16th Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th 20 ctoTsrs New York Theatres j[ Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel, 701 Stuyve- sant. '"The Warrens of Virginia." Eve.. 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 IMorningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'vvay and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. William Hodge in 'The Man from Home." Eve., Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. to $2. St., west of B'way. Bryant. George Ar- liss in "The Devil." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Thomas A. 8.15; mats. Prices, 50c. Belasco — 42d Tel., 4281 Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall S3 Condi t Co. , and other Al stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga springs, N. Y. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman trom Mississippi." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Joseph O'Mara in "Peggy Machree." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres New Year's Day. EVANS Antiseptic Throat PASTILLES Madame Tetrazzini writes: "/ thank you for the Evans Pastilles, which I fitid excellent and efficacious.^^ For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Vocal Organs All DruKBists. Sample— Evans, 92 William Street, New York 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK L. P. HOLLANDER & GO. announce that they will hold their great Annual Clearance Sale beginning Monday, December 28th Bargains in Women's Gowns, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Children's Wearing Apparel FIFTH AVENUE at 26TH STREET NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $2. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The World and His Wife." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee— 23d st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 2Sc. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mary Jane's Pa." Eve., Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres New Year's Day. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NI^W YOltK THKATUES — Continued 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — -IStli st. and Irving place. Tel., 1350 Stuyvesant. Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.io. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadviray. Tel., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat.,' 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Lew Fields, "The Girl Behind the Counter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Mrs. Fiske in "Salvation Nell." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "Three Twins." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Latest Corset Styles Direct from Paris " Directoire " Models for New Gowns Exquisite Line of French and Domestic Lingerie "Combinations" Made to Order La Patricia Custom Corset Co. Mme. Sara, Prop. 4 West 33d Street, New York 'Phone, Madison 6337 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Hippodrome— Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th St., east- of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Lady Frederick." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Special IMatinee at All the Principal Theatres New Year's Day. CARNECIE. HALL SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2d, at 2:30 STAGE. PERFORMANCE. for voung people and for older people of SHAKESPEARE-MENDELSSOHN'S MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM BEN GREET PLAYERS -WALTER DAMROSCH witK TKe New YorR SyxnpKony OrcHestra Tickets 50c. to $2, at Room 505. 1 West 34th Street and at box office, Carnegie Hall. Make checks payable to Andre Tridon, Manager 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TheWine of the Convalescent GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE America's best and most popular wine. Can be had at all hotels, even if not on the bill of fare. Pleasant Valley Wine Co. RHEIMS, N. Y. NEW YORK THEATRES— Contluued Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Fritzi Scheff in "The Prima Donna." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Sth Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th st., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. "Via Wireless." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square — Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Lyric^^2d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st. east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Love Watches." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th st., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House — v39th St. and Broatlway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Poultry Show. Beg. Dec. 29. Admission, 50 cents (to Jan. 2). Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. De Wolf Hopper- as "The Pied Piper." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., west of Broadway. Beg. Dec. 28, Miss Elliott as "The Chaperon." Eve., 8.15; mat., S:at., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "Little Nemo." Eve., 8.10; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK No. 6 EAST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET tSTABLISHED 1891 (Next door to Tiffany's) TcLEPHONE 5635 Madison WATER COLORS AND RAPHAEL PRINTS HAND-CARVED FRAMES from unique and original designs a specialty, ranging in price from $2.00 upward. ATTRACTIVE BASKETS, new in design and finish, for AUTOMOBILES and other uses. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH MIRRORS, and exclusive objects from FOREIGN TRAVEL. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued New York — 45th .st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Savoy — 34th St., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Blanche Bates in "The Fighting Hope." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. Marie Cahill in "The Boys and Betty." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Annie Russell in "The Stronger Sex." Eve., 8.30; , mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, SOc. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Lulu Glaser as "Mile. Mischief." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. MR. WILLIAM HODGE IN "THE MAN FROM HOME" All true Americans like to see their own nationality victorious, either moralljs mentally or physi- cally, hence we find at the Astor Theatre one of the most successful plays of the season. An international marriage is sought by a young American heir- ess and her brother, and in the opening scene they are in a fair way to have gratified their ambi- tion for an alliance with a member of the nobility, but the consent of a guardian must be secured because of the large settlement demanded. William Hodge as "Daniel Voor- hees Pike" from Indiana, a reason- ably young man who is determined to prevent his ward from purchas- ing a titled husband, has a part that suits him admirably and which he tills to the entire satisfaction of the audience. An excellent supporting company adds to the realism of the various scenes, all of which are set at beautiful Sorrento, Italy, and al- together the play furnishes a de- lightful evening's entertainment. Frank Thornton. Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres New Year's Day. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL, Inc. 200WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in "Duryea Aesthetics," Dancing and Deportment Two Separate Ball Room Suites de Luxe for Rentals 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS South Ferry v\ n Bowling Green Wall Street Llorence nouse Fulton St. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF City Hall Park ♦Brooklyn Bridge Worth Street Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street Canal Street [Subway Coruer] Spring Street Bleeckor Street Restaurant a la Carte Astor I'lace Rooms, $1.00 and up *14th St. and Fourth Ave. N. B. BARRY 18th St. and Fourth Ave. 23d St. and Fourth Ave. 28th St. and Fourth Ave. 33d St. and Fourth Ave. 174th St. *42d St. and Park Ave. — Grand Central. 177th St. 42d St. and Broadway — Times Square. 180th St. and West Farms 50th St. and Broadway * Express Stations Columhus Circle — 59th St. 66th St. and Broadway *72d St. and Broadway c;HATe'voted to cAd'vance Infortnation, iDoRARYofCONGRt Two OoDiet Receivec ■'^ 2 190E yifnt tntry uss^ x;^ '•7 '^7^*: Vol. XII JANUARY 4 to JANUARY lo, 1909 No. 145 Daily Attractions in New York, (Inc.) Thl» magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York corporation; office, I Madison Avenue 5 E. R. Clarke, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary and Treasurer. The address of the officers is the office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher, I Madison Avenue, 901 3 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, i59Gramercy Daily Attractions circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION IT IS NOT FO R SALE ON NEWS STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dollars. Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation will be furnished on application. Our solicitors have credential cards ; ask to see them before placing order, for your protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments received until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Attractions in NewT York. (Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches 13-15 Clubs 20 Did You Know in the Year 1700. . 4 Hospitals 26 Hotels 2 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 28 Points of Interest 29-30 "Short Talks" (Mme. Roberta).. 25 Some Things for You to Know. . .27-28 Subway Stations 28 Theatres 21-24 " TJie World and His Wife" (Frank Thornton ) 24 This Week in New York 5-1 1 Where to Shop in New York 8 ART NOTES Metropolitan Museum of Art — 5th ave. and 82d st. Recent acces- sions include the gift of Mr. John D. Crimmins, a plaster cast of the famous Cross of Muiredach (Irish Cross) at Monasterboice, in Ireland. The cross bears an inscription in Celtic which, trans- lated, reads : "A prayer for Muire- dach by whom was made this cross." The cast has been set up in the Hall of Casts on the first floor. An early American Pastel Drawing — made in the early part of the nineteenth century — the gift of Mrs. Caroline E. Lawrence Ingersoll. The drawing is the portrait of Josiah Ingersoll, who was Warden of the Port of New York in 1820 and Master Warden from 1833 to 1839. It is a pleasing example of the portraiture of the time, particularly charming in its color and precise drawing. The name of the artist is not known. "Oxbow," by Thomas Cole: A large landscape entitled "The Ox- bow of the Connecticut, near Northampton," the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage. The subject is a view of the famous Oxbow of the Connecticut River, near North- ampton and Mt. Holyoke, as it existed at that time. The picture shows a thunderstorm sweeping toward a sunlit valley with wind- ing river, from the shape of whose course is derived the picture's name. A hill, covered with un- dergrowth, from which rise bare trees, occupies the foreground, where an artist sits painting, and on the rock near him are sketch- ing umbrella, a camp-stool, and a portfolio marked "T. Cole." The figure is Thomas Cole himself and marks the spot from which the picture was supposed to have been painted. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR 1700 — Corner of Nassau and Wall sts., the second City Hall was erect- ed. 1703 — The "King's Farm," extending northward from Courtlandt st, was granted to Trinity Church Corpor- ation by Queen Anne. 1709 — At the foot of Wall st. a slave market was established. 1710 — The expenses of our city were about two hundred and seventy- four pounds sterling. The income, about two hundred and ninety-five. By an act of Parliament, a post- office was established for the Col- onies in America, the chief office of which was in New York. 1712 — A plot to set fire to the city was formed by the negro inhab- itants. In its execution several white persons were killed. A num- ber of the incendiaries were con- victed and executed. i7i9-;-In Wall st. the first Presby- terian Church was erected. 1720 — Clocks were first introduced, previously time having been record- ed by hour-glasses. \725 — The Neiv York Gazette, the first newspaper, was published. ^729 — A city library was founded. ^73'^ — Governor Montgomery granted the charter upon which the city's present system of government is based. Between New York and Phila- delphia a line of stages was estab- lished, making bi-monthly trips. From London was received the first fire-engine used in the city. A fire department was at once or- ganized. 1732 — First stage from New York to Boston made round trips once a month. 1734 — Erected on the Commons, now City Hall Park, was a poor-house and a calaboose for unruly slaves. 1740 — New York Society Library was organized. 1741— The ''Negro Plot," the famous delusion in which a large number of negroes, and a Catholic priest, were executed without cause. 1750 — In Nassau st. was opened the first theater. 1754 — King's College obtained a char- ter of incorporation. 1756 — Between New York and Staten Island plied the first ferry. 1757 — The total inhabitants of the city was about twelve thousand. 1 761 — In Bleecker st. the second the- atre was opened. 1763 — First light from the Sandy Hook lighthouse. Between New York and Paulus Hook, now Jersey City, a ferry wc^s established. 1765 — Famous Stamp-Act Congress convened in this city. Delegates from all the Colonies were present, and an agreement was adopted not to import goods from Great Britain until the Stamp-Act was repealed, and was signed by a large number of merchants, and a society who called themselves "Sons of Liberty" was organized, which extended throughout the country. Riots and great excitement occurred, in which the Governor was burned in effigy, and the citizens threatened to storm the fort. 1766 — On May 20 news of the repeal of the Stamp Act reached the city. In his own house in this city, Philip Embury founded the Meth- odist Episcopal Society of the United States. 1768 — At Queen's Head Tavern, afterward known as "Faunce's Tavern," a Chamber of Commerce was organized. 1770 — In William st. a statue of Will- iam Pitt was erected. Legislature incorporated the New York Cham- ber of Commerce. 1772 — From India were imported um- brellas. They were thought to be effeminate. 1774 — Vessel called the "Nancy" was not allowed to land her cargo of tea, or to make entry at the Cus- tom House. There was also or- ganized a Committee of Correspon- dence, and a "Congress of Colo- nies." Resolutions of resistance were adopted by a large meeting on the Commons, now City Hall Park. 4 ^^^0^±^ BT »• This Week in New York Monday, January 4th MISCELLANEOUS "The Flowers of the Frozen North," lecture by Miss Lida Rose McCabe. Public School 188. 8.15 p. m. Free. Miss McCabe visited Alaska and many of the views taken by her have never before been exhibited. You are cordially invited to attend. After the lecture Miss McCabe is pleased to meet any person desiring to ask her questions touching on this lecture. Yale University Dramatic Association, "The Critic," by R. B. Sheridan, preceded by the curtain raiser, "The Fire-Eater," by Charles Selby, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Evening. Also Tuesday evening and Tuesday matinee. Tickets may be obtained at the Yale Club, 20 West 44th St. Exhibition of contemporary German art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth ave. and 82d st. Private view of the collection by members and their friends. Music by the orchestra of the Symphony Society of New York. "Brave Little Holland and What She Has Taught Us," lecture by Dr. William Elliot Griffis, at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. H. JAECKEL & SONS FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS Furs for Evening, Carriage or Street Wear. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Overcoats. Furs for Motoring. Touring Coats and Robes. 16, 18 and 20 WEST 32d STREET. {Formerly 37 Union Square. West). NEW YORK DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ANNUAL SALE OF SHIRTWAISTS Attractive Models, Dainty Lace, Net Guimpes, etc. MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, I909 23d Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. 34th Street THIS WEEK— Continued Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter president; reception 12 m., luncheon 1 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria. Lecture by Prof. Gugliehiio Ferrero, Roman historian, "Nero," at Columbia University. Open to the public. Entertainment under the auspices of St. George's City Missions Com- mittee, for the support of the St. George's Model Flat, at 130 Stanton St. At this flat simple and practical classes in housekeeping are held daily for the children of the neighborhood. The entertainment will include "Foibles and Furbelows of the Past," by John Colby Abbott. Hotel Plaza. 3.30 p. m. There is only one Hippodrome and we have it right here in New York, Sixth ave. and 43d st. Did you know the best seats at matinee were only $1? You can 'phone for tickets, 3400 Bryant. Better go. It will please you. "Father knows." Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, lecture on "The Significance of Art," at Normal College, 68th st. and Park ave. 4 p. m. Single admission, $1. Tri-Bullion Mining and Smelting Company, convention. Hotel Astor. Noon. Cornell Chapter, Delta Phi Fraternity, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Tuesday, January 5th MISCELLANEOUS The Modern Drama and the Growth of Realism : "Edmond Rostand — the Dramatist of Failure," lecture by Dr. Louis Kaufifman Anspacher, at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Folk Dance Cotillion, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Evening. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not for sale on the news- Af/ss Anna Warren Story 117 WEST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK No. 6 EAST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET Established 1891 (Next door to Tiffany's) Telephone 5835 Madison W^ATER COLORS AND RAPHAEL PRINTS HAND-CARVED FRAMES from unique and original designs a specialty, ranging in price from $2.00 upward. ATTRACTIVE BASKETS, new in design and finish, for AUTOMOBILES and other uses. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH MIRRORS, and exclusive objects from FOREIGN TRAVEL. THIS WEEK— Continued stands, but you can subscribe to it for one year, $2; three months, 50 cents. Subscribe now and plan your pleasures ahead. National Academy of Design, at the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th St. Exhibition of paintings and sculpture. Open free to the public Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock, and on Sunday after- noons from 1 to 4 o'clock (to Jan. 9). The Development of Drama: "The French Classicists," lecture by Dr. Louis Kaufman Anspacher, in the Normal College, Park ave., at 68th St. 4 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. First Chamber Concert of the famous Flonzaley. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Seats at box office. Concert, Cecile M. Behrens, assisted by Olive Mead and Leo Schultz, in the Grand Ball-room of the Plaza Hotel. 8.30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the Plaza. Wednesday, January 6th MISCELLANEOUS "The Exact Laws of Reflection and Refraction and Their Bearing on the Construction of Optical Instruments," lecture by Richard C. Mac- laurin, LL.D., Sc.D., at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Free. Subscription card party under the auspices of Auxiliary No. 1 for the benefit of the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences, 822 Lexington ave., in the Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. W. L. Mann, 422 West 20th st. Corinthian Controversy: "Epistles to Corinthians," lecture by Dr. Hodge, at the residence of Mrs. John B. Trevor, 21 East 37th st. 11.30 'yABLE D'HOTE -■- Exclusively home c( Breakfast after 8 a. m. //^^ /C A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. DINNER from 6 to 8 )oking and dainty service J — ''Tea Rooms'* ^^,^>i^^i^4^ 14 W. 33rd Street y (Opp. THE fVALDORF) ' S. M. TUCKER WHERE TO SHOP IN NEW YORK The following: establishments have been carefully selected as furnlshlnc the best assortment of the special article mentioned, at prices that are right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Me^^nd^r^e. 23d St. & 4th Av. 93 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr 36th St. 141 W. usth St. 103 W. 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. MEN'S CLOTHING L",^to"ral!.r, BROOKSBROTHERS, B'wa7:&'22d St. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothing. FURS C. 0. QUNTHER'S SONS, J84 Fifth Avt. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be $18 Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street. SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 5thArc.&36»hSt. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, Decora- tive Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway & 20th St. " Reynicr ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evenine wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. SILKS AND VELVETS LORD & TAYLOR, |;H°lVe!' & 'Sh St! 125 shades taffeta at 58 cts. per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at $1 per yard. JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds. Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches SHIRTW^AISTS A large stock of exclusive models In Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made in workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street LADIES' TAILOR EDWARD C. BALCH ,52-54 w. 34th St. Tailor-made Costumes of all descriptions at lowest prices consistent with the highest grade materials and workmanship. Special facilitiesfor filling ordersinlimited time STATIONERY Fine Art, BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Daily Attractions In New York" when purchasinK. You will confer a favor by mentloninc THIS WEEK— Continued a. m. Tickets may be obtained upon application to Teachers College, Columbia University, 525 West 120tli st. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and SSth St., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening Praise and Prayer Service. 8.15 p. m. You are cordially invited. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. A welcome for you. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued New York City Chapter, Daughters American Revolution, Mrs. Donald McLean, Honorary Regent, annual celebration to celebrate the anniversary of Washington's Wedding Day. Sherry's. Afternoon. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Wednesday Morning Talk: Our Various Memories: "Eventuality: Memory of Facts, Names and Dates. Locality: Memory of Places, Travels Geography." At the American Institute of Phrenology, 24 East 22d St. 11 a. m. Free. The New York City Mothers' Club will visit the tuberculosis exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History. Mrs. James P. Cahen and Mrs. C. J. Davis are in charge of this expedition and invite club women to participate. Several physicians will accompany the club to explain the exhibit in detail. Morning. Thursday, January 7 th MISCELLANEOUS Fourth Recital by Wullner, assisted by C. V. Bos, at Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Seats, $1 to $2. Annual ball of the Bachelor Circle of the German Liederkranz in the club house, Park ave. and 58th st. Evening. Lecture on Economics and Sociology: "Business," by Prof. Charles Zueblin, at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Subscription bridge and euchre for the benefit of The Little Mothers' at the Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Benjamin Lillard, Hotel Endicott, Columbus ave. and 81st st. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor. Mischa Elman, violinist, will be the soloist. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Seats at box office. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, president, Executive Committee meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 4 p. m. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL, Inc. 200WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in "Duryea Aesthetics," Dancing and Deportment Two Separate Ball Room Suites de Luxe for Rentals DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Telephone, 1434 Madison MRS . D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d'Hote Dinin g Room in her private hotel. ^ Special arrangements for full board or for two meals da ily. ALL HOME COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private B aths THIS WEEK— Continued Friday, January 8th MISCELLANEOUS Public reception in honor of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, given by the Navy League. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. General Horace Porter, president of the league, will preside. Educational Excursion: The College of the City of New York, con- ducted by Mrs. Frank Bergen Kelley, for information apply to the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. National Society of United States Daughters of 1812, Mrs. William Gerry Slade, president, annual meeting. Waldorf-Astoria (also Dec. 9). You can 'phone for a Taxacab to 2380 Columbus, and have no fear of not enjoying your ride; they are allowed in the parks, they are clean and smokeless. Always take the Green Taxacab. 'Phone as above; your order will be transferred to their nearest cab stand without trouble or cost to you. Best service and lowest rates. Try one! Century Theatre Club, members' meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Equal Suffrage League, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Discussion on the subject of "Tariff on Art." It will be opened by Kenyon Cox for free art and James B. Townsend for a specific duty. At the Salamagundi Club. Evening. Post Parliament Club, Mrs. Trow, president, meeting. Waldorf- Astoria. Saturday, January 9th MISCELLANEOUS Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent; Governing Board meeting, 1 p. m.; busniess meetmg, 2 p. m. Wal- dorf-Astoria. HERBO-NERVO TONIC CONFECTION AND SODA DRINK ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12,566 Hegeniau's, Kiker's, Caswell & Massey, Eamsdell & Co., R. H. Mary and all drug counters and soda fountains. CoDfection at Park it Tilford's and all first class dealers. MANUFACTURED BV MRS. BLANCHK E. THOMAS Indorsed by the late Dr. J. Clarke ThomaB. N- Y. C 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor; Mischa Elman, violinist, soloist. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 2.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. The motor omnibuses which run from Washington Square to 90th st., on Fifth ave., have now added a new route by which cars of the same type run from Washington Square up Fifth ave. to 57th St., thence over to Broadway, up Broadway to 72d st., and across to Riverside Drive, return- ing by the same route. This new stage can readily be distinguished — by day a red ball, by night a red light on the front of the cars. The fare in each instance, either way, is 10 cents per person. Dutchess County Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Berkeley Alumni Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Vassar Students' Aid Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Sunday, January loth MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Cliurch (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; sermon and Holy Communion, 11 a. m.; Choral Even-song, 8 p. m. The rector well preach at the 11 o'clock service. Music by boy choir. Strangers seated at once. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th St., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m., 4 and 8 p. m. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning, Mr. Robert E. Speer will make an address in the afternoon, and Dr. Edwin F. Hallenbeck will preach in the evening. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. 4 p. m. The Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Bishop of New York, will occupy the pulpit. Strangers are cordially welcomed. Geraldine Morgan, second chamber music recital. Stuyvesant The- atre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Seats at box office. New Yorkers, Edyth Totten McGrath, president, social meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. Admission by guest card. Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 37th st. First in a series of six musical services arranged by Archer Gibson, at 8 o'clock, "Christ- mas Oratorio." Free. Strangers will be welcomed. Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, lecture on "The Significance of Art," at Studio 32, No. 7 West 42d st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, $1. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY DiRCCTOR's Office and General Headquarters. 426 LAFAYETTE STREET TCLCPHONK, 3970 SPRINa Circulation Headquarters, 209 WEST 23rd STREET TCLCPHONK, 3078 CHELSEA Reference Branches: ASTOR, 426 LAFAYETTE STREET LENOX, 890 FIFTH AVENUE CIRCULATION BRANCHES! East B'way, 197. (East B'way Branch). •East B'way, 33.(Chatham Sq. Branch). ♦Uivington Street, 61. . (Rivlngton Street Branch). *Leroy St., 66.. (Hudson Park Branch). Bond Street, 49. (Bond Street Branch). •10th St., 331 East,. . (Tompkins Square Branch) Second Ave., 135.(Ottendorfer Branch). 13th St., 251 W.. (Jackson Sq. Branch). *23d St., 228 East.. (Epiphany Branch). ♦23d St., 209 W. . (Muhlenberg Branch). 34th St., 215 East... (34th St. Branch). 40th St., 501 W. .(St. Raphael Branch). 42d St., 226 W. (George Bruce Branch). 50th St., 123 East. .(Cathedral Branch). 51st St., 463 W..( Sacred Heart Branch). 58th St., 121 East(59th Street Branch). *67th St., 328 East. (67th Street Branch). •Amsterdam Ave., 190. (Riverside Br'ch). •Avenue A, 1465 (Webster Branch). •79th St., 222 East..(Yorkvllle Branch). •Amsterdam Ave., 444. (St. Agnes B'ch). *96th St., 112 East.. (96th St. Branch). 110th St., 174 East..(Aguilar Branch). 115th St., 201 W. (115th St. Branch). 123d St., 32 W. (The Harlem Library). ♦125th St., 224 E.. . (125th St. Branch). *135th St., 103 W.. (135th St. Branch). •145th St., 503 W (Hamilton Grange Branch), St. Nicholas Avenue, 922. . (Washington Heights Branch). Library for the Blind, 444 Amsterdam Avenue. BOROUGH OF BRONX. ♦140th St., 569 E.. (Mott Haven Br'ch). •Washington Ave., 1866. (Tremont B'ch). ♦Kingsbridge Ave., 2933. . . (Kingsbridge Branch). BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. •Amboy Road, Tottenville. . . (Tottenville Branch). •Central Ave., Tompkinsville, S. I.. (St George Branch). ♦12 Bennett St. (Port Richmond Br'ch). •Stapleton, Canal and Brook Sts. •Occupying Carnegie Buildings. HOURS The Branches, with exceptions noted below, are open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. on week days. Branches in Carnegie Buildings are open full hours on all legal holidays. The other branches are closed during the entire day on New Year's Day, Decoration Day, the Fourth of July, Presidential Election Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day ; after 6 p. m. on Washington's Birthday and Christmas Eve ; and on Election Day (when not I'residential) after 5 p. m. The East Broadway Branch is closed from 5 p. m. on Fridays to 6 p. m. on Saturdays, and is open on Sundays from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. The Sacred Heart, Cathedral and St. Raphael Branches are open on Sundays from 10 a. m. till noon, and the reading rooms of the Fifty-eighth Street, Tomp- kins Square, Muhlenberg, Ottendorfer, Rivlngton Street and Riverside Branches from 2 till 6 p. m. The Reading Rooms of the Fifty-eighth Street and Rivlngton Street Branches are open until 10 p. m. on week days. The Library for the Blind is open on week days from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. The Lenox Branch is open from 9 a. m to 6 p. m. MARGARET LOUISA HOME 14 East 16th Street New York A transient, home-like hotel for Protestant self- supporting women. Send for circular. Restaurant and Rest Room open to all women. Children over twelve admitted. Meals a la carte and table d'hote. Prices : Breakfast, 25c. ; Lnncdeon, 25c. ; Dinner, 35c. 12 . arkd R.einoclelin^ Oldest Firm in Furs Henry Siede, President 16 t^hich the charge lem the least ex- 6 • • • • is promptly dispatched. New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Forty-ninth Street STANDS Sherry's; Cafe Martin; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R., Foot East 34th Street; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. 1 15 ,,»>^ ^.^0-' « ^.^■■■S-- AT THE SIGN OF.. GREEN TEA POT » Phone 5165 ;5&^ HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte OUR SPECIALTY /AFTERNOON TEA Waffles and Maple Syrup will be served after j.jo. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 31 WEST 33d street NEAR WALDORF ASTORIA 17 "The Vintage Water" When YouVe When You W per table. Splits, pints CLYSMl 251 Fifth Avenue, Nei Marlborough Rathskeller Broadway and 36tfa St. Kew Features in Cuisine. Splendid Special Luncheon at Noon. Table D'Hoie Dinner from 6 to 8.30, $1.00. Prof. Edouard's Orchestra. IS Rirsty tl ink CLTSMIC — it tingles and refreshes. Recom- mended by family physicians — used by epicures. GLYSIMIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. **■ ^ 1-TllHv Have it on your home table, club table, sup- arts. At grocers', druggists', cafes. isTZ SPRINGS CO., "WatiKeslia iS 1 )RK 21^ East Congress Street, Chicago Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any iniomution ••nd to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rh«imi, N. Y. IQ DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aldine Association, iii Fifth Ave Allenhurst, 289 Fourth Ave Alpha Delta Phi, 136 W 44th Amateur Billiard, 115 W 79th American Jersey Cattle, 8 W 17th American Kennel, 55 Liberty Arion, 59th St and Park Ave Army and Navy, 107 W 43d Attic, 141 W 42d Automobile, S4th St and B'way Baltusrol, 261 Broadway Beethoven, 207 E loth Boys', Ave A and loth Brook, 7 E 40th Brown University, 12 W 44th Calumet, 267 Fifth Ave Camera, 5 W 31st Catholic, Central Park South Century, 7 W 43d Chemists', 108 W SSth City Lunch Club, 165 Broadway Civic, 243 E 34th Clover, 45 W 21st Colonial Yacht, io8th and N. R. Columbia University, 18 Gram'y Pk. Columbia Yacht, 86th and N. R. Coney Island Jockey, 571 Fifth Ave Country, Westchester, N. Y. Criterion, 683 Fifth Ave Delaware, 222 E 71st Delta Phi, 612 W Ii6th Democratic, 617 Fifth Ave Deutscher Verein, 112 Central Pk.S. Down Town, 60 Pine Drug and Chemical, 100 William Electrical, 14 Park PI Empire City, 106 W 38th Engineers', 32 W 40th Federal, Ti Ave D Fellowship, 211 W 45th Freundschaft, Park Ave and 72d Greenroom, 139 W 47th Greeters, 1146 Broadway Grolier, 29 E 32d Hardware, 253 Broadway Harmonic, 10 E 6oth Harvard, 27 W 44th Hotel Men's Ass'n. Cambridge bldg Jockey, 571 Fifth Ave • Knickerbocker, Fifth Ave and 32d Lambs', 128 W 44th Lawyers', 120 Broadway Liederkranz, iii E s8th Long Acre, 70 W 45th Lotos, 556 Fifth Ave Machinery, 50 Church Manhattan, Madison Ave and 26th Masonic, 17 E 22d Mendelssohn, 113 W 40th Merchants', 106 Leonard St Metropolitan, Fifth Ave and 6oth National Arts, 14 Gramercy Park N. Y. Athletic, 58 W 59th N. Y. Baseball, 1133 Broadway New York, 9 W 42d N. Y. Press, 7 Spruce N. Y. Railroad, 62 Liberty N. Y. Riding y W 66th N. Y. Yacht, 37 W 44th Pen and Brush, 30 W 24th Physicians', 72 St. Mark's PI Players', 16 Gramercy Park Princeton, 121 East 21st Progress, Central Pk. W. and SSth Racquet and Tennis, 27 W 43d Reform, 42 Broadway Republican, 54 W 40th Riding, 7 E 58th St. Nicholas, 7 W 44th Salmagundi, 14 W 12th Stewards', 49 E 28th Strollers', (i^ Madison Ave Studio, 959 Sixth Ave Technology, 36 E 28th Three Arts, 536 West End Ave Town and Country, 12 E 22d Transportation, Hotel Manhattan Turf and Field, 571 Fifth Ave Underwriters', ^^ William Union, Fifth Ave and 51st Union League, i E 39th University, Fifth Av and S4th St W Victoria, 15 W 32d West Side Republican, 2307 B'way West Side Y. M. C. A., 320 W S/th Whist, 13 W 36th Woman's, 9 E 46th Woman's Press, Waldorf-Astoria Woman's University, 17 E 26th Wool, 260 W Broadway Wyandot, 232 East 58th Yale, 30 W 44th 20 d^SS-^ l»Oo, Bt New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. "The Warrens of Virginia." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Aster — B'way and 4Sth st. Tel., 287 Bryant. William Hodge in "The Man from Home." Eve., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. to $2. St., west of B'way. Bryant. George Ar- liss in "The Devil." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — ^Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman trom Mississippi." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 8.15; mats. Prices, 50c. Belasco— 42d Tel., 4281 Fi H. orence nouse ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street [Subway Coruer] Restaurant a la Carte Rooms, $1.00 and up N. B. BARRY Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Joseph O'Mara in "Peggy Machree." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Tues. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $2. EVANS PASTILLES Antiseptic Tliroat Madame Tetrazzini writes: "/ thank you for the Evans Pastilles, zi'hicJi I find excellent and efficacious." For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Vocal Organs All Druggists. Sample— Evans, 92 ■William Street. New York 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co. , Acker, Merrall & Condi t Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The World and His Wife." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee— 23d st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mary Jane's Pa." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel, 1350 Stuyvesant. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel.. 600 Chelsea. "The Girls of Gottenberg." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Mrs. Fiske in "Salvation Nell." Eve., 8.20; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Closed. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Plac* for Lidlci Trir«lin| Alon* In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station, 28th St. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars Excellent Service Tel. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY PIRBPROOP RES TAU RANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A U Carte also Table 4'Hot« Dinner, 7S oti. Luncheon, 35 ct*. Rooms from $1 per day ap, inoludinf Bath 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 2Sc. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Lady Frederick." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Fritzi Scheff in "The Prima Donna." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: 5th Avenue— 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th St., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. "Via Wireless." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Latest Corset Styles Direct from Paris "Directoire" Models for New Gowns Exquisite Line of French and Domestic Lingerie "Combinations" Made to Order La Patricia Custom Corset Co. Mme. Sara, Prop. 4 West 33d Street, New York 'Phone, Madison 6337 120 BoylBton Street, Boston, Mass. HOTEL SEVILLA Havana, Cuba New and up-to-date, fireproof Hotel. All rooms with bath and every modern con- venience. Best American service through- out. European plan. A. E. DICK, Mgr. jVfTt' I'or/t Office, 243 Fifth Avi-nue Lincoln Square — Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st. east of Broad- wav. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Love Watches." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th St., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th St. and Broadway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. De Wolf Hopper as "The Pied Piper." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Miss Elliott as "The Chaperon." Eve., 8.30; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "Little Nemo." Eve., 8.10; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 4Sth st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Cuntiuned Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Blanche Bates in "The Fighting Hope." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. Marie Cahill in "The Boys and Betty." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Digby Bell in "An International Marriage." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th St., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. May Robson in "The Rejuvena- tion of Aunt Mary." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE"— AT DALY'S What gossip and evil suggestion will accomplish is very thoroughly exemplified in the play now being presented by the popular actor, Mr. William Faversham. The drama is taken from the Spanish, and the three scenes are set in Madrid. A wealthy Spaniard, "Don Julian," has a beautiful wife, who is considerably younger than himself. His character is so fine that the difference in age does not count, and their love for each other is absolute. A friend of Don Julian, who has served him well in time of dire need, is unfortunate and dies im- poverished, leaving destitute a young son. Don Julian at once in- vites this boy to his home and gives him the freedom of his house and fortune. In the opening scene these three people are living together in perfect happiness and harmony, l30th the young people having a devoted love for the older man and no thought of disloyalty toward him. But the world will not have it that such a triple companionship can be wholesome: the wife and the younger man must be in love each with the other whether they will acknowledge it or not, and so the tragedy begins. Their friends re- peatedly accuse them of deceit, and their enemies laugh in public at the man whom they believe to be duped. Finally the gossip is brought to Don Julian's ears by his own brother, the seed of distrust is sown in his noble heart, and try as he will to kill it, every little inno- cent act of mutual attention on the part of his wife and young friend is magnified until it becomes an evi- dence of crime. The end you can guess — perhaps. The manner in which the author works out his theory, that if a false- hood be told often enough it finally becomes a fact, is extremely inter- esting and makes the play well worth seeing. The company is ex- cellent throughout. Frank Thornton. Those who can command them- selves, command others. — Hazlitt. Be honest, truthful and cheerful. —Marshall Field. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 per YEAR 24 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT More than ever is the tailored costume in vogue; more than ever is it indispensable in this life of to- day, filled with diverse occupations. The apparently idle woman of the world is as fully engaged as her humbler sister who toils from early morning to dewey eve. Many conservative women are vexed and alarmed at the decreas- ing width of skirts. "Is it possible we are to wear the 'Androgyne' robe as seen in Paris?" This is straight and close as trousers and split in front to permit walking. An elegant tailor-made has a long, rather narrow unlined skirt made of brick-red chififon cloth with a coat of chestnut velvet. Another of those exquisite com- binations : The skirt of cashmere in one of the shades of heliotrope so much in favor, and the jacket of Ottoman silk of the same shade with a vest of old blue velvet. For the tailor-made blue serge, the nice, old-fashioned navy blue, is now the vogue. But the serge of to-day is soft as the finest wool, and the wale deep and coarse. For the average woman the proper width of the skirt should measure no more nor less than two yards and one-half. But the size of the hips must be the guide of the skirt at the hem. A "trotteur" costume of excellent taste is of dark gray suede cloth, the skirt made with an apron effect buttoned at the sides with buttons of black velvet. The cutaway jacket, lined with pale golden yellow satin, which shows in the turned over lapels fastened back with black vel- vet buttons and in the vest which is embellished with an application of black velvet. Suppleness in the present style of dress is the necessary quality. The material literally infolds the body. To give them substance and secure the proper degree of "cling," the hem of the skirt is doubled over a lining of heavier cloth or thin wad- ding. Fans have again assumed a place of importance as a dress accessory. TALKS It is the fad to have the coloring, and as far as practicable the dec- oration of the gown carried out in the fan. There is not really any restriction as to size, and none at all as to shape, but the semi-cir- cular ones of the Watteau fashion are given preference. At the Oriental shops and some of the jewelers, frames of ivory, carved bone, pearl, ebony, and san- dalwood may be procured, the cov- erings of one's own material being then fitted to them. Instead of a wrist bag, the latest fancy is to have a bag of quaint form made of material to match the costume, suspended from the cor- sage or the top edge of the skirt by wide ribbons. The world of fashion has gone mad over soutache braid. Twined into fantastic designs, it borders cloth or velvet garments, when it does not quite cover them. It is worked cunningly into the adorn- ment of filmy tulles that shape tun- ics, tabliers, chemisettes and sleeves. It is, one must admit, wonderfully decorative, and, as every stitch is taken by hand, it adds immensely to the cost of a garment. Cretonne coats and separate ad- justable sets of cuffs and collars which was the rage last season with its beautiful Dresden designs is now employed for bureau arti- cles, the only difference being Dres- den silk is used. The backs of hand mirrors and hair-brushes, the comb and brush tray, powder box and pin-cushion are covered with the silk with most beautiful effect. The backing is a very simple mat- ter and any one with deft fingers can manage it. The silk is glued to the wooden backed brush, and gold braid is glued around the edges. From Araminta's Hint Book, how to keep oranges may be useful. Fill a clean box with dry sand, keep in a cool place, bury the oranges so they will not touch. Keep the box free from dampness. Madame Roberta. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th. Babies', 135 East 55th. Bellevue, foot of East 26th. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry. Central Islip State, Central Islip, L. I. Child's, 571 Lexington ave. City, Blackwell's Island. Columbus, 226 East 20th. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Flower, East 63d, cor. Ave. A. Fordham's Reception, Aqueduct ave. and St. James. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. Gen. Memorial, 2 West 106th. German, 77th, Lex'n and Fourth aves. Gouvemeur, Gouvemeur slip and Front. Grace Church, 414 East 14th. Hahnemann, Park ave. and 67th. Harlem, 533 East 120th. Harlem Eye, Ear & Throat, 144 E. 127th. House of Relief, 67 Hudson. Incurables', Blackwell's Island. Infants', Blackwell's Island. Italian, 169 West Houston. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Mad. ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. King's Park State, King's Park, L. I. Laura Franklin Free for Children, 17 East 111th. Lebanon, Westchester & Cauldwell aves. Lincoln, 141st, cor. Concord ave. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 210 East 64 th. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th. Manhattan State, Ward's Island ; Office, foot East 116th. Marine, Office, Foot Whitehall. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 Bast 86th. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan Dlsp. & Hosp., 248 E. 82d. Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th. Mintum for Scarlet Fever 4 Diphtheria, foot of East 16th. Montefloro Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d. Mt. Slnal, Madison ave. and 100th. Mulvey'i Dog and Cat, 2839 Broadway. Kew Amsterdam Eye & Ear, 230 W. S8th New York, 7 West 15th and 97 Hudson. N. Y. Canine Infirmary, 118 West 53d. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 6Sth. N. Y. Homeopathic, 6Sd and Ave. A. N. Y. Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st. N. Y. Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d. N. Y. Orthopaedic, 126 East 59th. N. Y. Polyclinic and School, 214 E. 34 th. N. Y. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th. N. Y. Skin and Cancer, 301 East 19th. N. Y. Throat, Nose & Lung, 229 E. 57th. N. Y. Veterinary, 117 W. 25th. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th. Presbyterian, 41 East 70th. Rebeau Private, 156 West 74th. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th. Riverside, North Brother's Island. Riverside (Reception), foot of East 16th. Roosevelt, West 59th, near Ninth ave. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. St. Andrew's Convalescent, 213 B. 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th. St. Elizabeth's, 416 West 5l8t. St. Francis", 605 East 5th. St. Gregory, 93 Gold. St. John's Guild (office), 501 Fifth ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d and Brook ave. St. Lawrence, 163d & Edgecombe av. St. Luke's, Amsterdam ave. and 113th. St. Mark's, 117 Second ave. St. Mary's Free for Children, 405 West 34th. St. Vincent's, 149 West 11th. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children (office), 356 Second ave. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot B. 16th Seton, Spuyten Duyvil. Sloane Maternity, W. 59th and Ams. ave. Society of the Lylng-ln, Second Ave. and 17th. Sydenham, 339 East 116th. Trinity, 50 Varlck. U. S. Marine (office). Battery. Washington Heights, 554 West 165th. Willard Parker, foot of East 16th. Woman's, 141 West 109th. Woman's Inflrmarv and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th. Wright, J. Hood, Memorial, 503 W. 131st. YorkvlUe, 246 East 82d. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SOME THINGS FOR YOU TO KNOW Old English Holidays — The con- stant allusions in English liter- ature, and especially in English fiction, to the old English cus- toms having relation to the many holidaj's which formed the "Red-Letter" days of the medieval calendar, are apt at times to puz- zle and bewilder the American reader. Some few of these anni- versaries, it is true, are observed more or less generally on tliis side of the Atlantic, but even in England the majority are pecu- liar to certain localities. With harail}^ an exception, these holi- days had their origin when the State religion was that of the Church of Rome. Januarv 6. Twelfth Day, or Twelfth-tide, somet-mes called Old Christmas Day, the same as Epiphanj". The previous eve- ning is Twelfth Night, with which many social rites have long been connected. February 2. Candlemas: Festi- val of the Purification of the Virgin. Consecration of the lighted candles to be used in the church during^ the year. February 14. Old Candlemas: St. Valentine's Day. March 25. Lady Day: Annun- ciation of the Virgin. April 6 is old Lady Day. June 24. Midsummer Day. Feast of the Nativity of John the Baptist. July 7 is old Midsum- mer Day. July 15. St. Swithin's Day. There was an old superstition that if rain fell on this day it would continue forty days. Au2:ust I. Lammas Day: Or- iginally in England the festival of the wheat harvest. In the Church the festival of St. Peter's miraculous deliverance from prison. Old Lammas Day is August 13. September 29. , Michaelmas: Feast of St. Michael, the Arch- angel. Old Michaelmas is Oc- tober II. November i. All-Hallowmas: All-hallows, or All Saints' Day. The previous evening is All-hal- low-e'en, observed by home gatherings and oldtime festive rites. November 2. All Souls' Day: Day of prayer for the souls of the dead. November 11. Martinmas: Feast of St. Martin. Old Mar- tinmas is November 23. December 28. Childermas. Holy Innocents' Day. Lady Day, Midsummer Day, Michaelmas and Christmas are quarter (rent) days in England, and Whitsunday, Martinmas, Candlemas, and Lammas Day in Scotland. Shrove Tuesday, the day be- fore Ash Wednesday, and Maun- dy Thursday, the day before Good Friday, are observed by the Church. Mothering Sunday is Mid-Lent Sunday, in which the old rural custom obtained of visiting one's parents and mak- ing them presents. Relative Rank in the United States Army and Navy — Generals rank with Admirals. Lieutenant Gen- erals rank with Vice-Admirals. Major-Generals rank with first nine Rear-Admirals. Brigadier Generals rank with Rear-Ad- mirals other than the first nine and Commodores (retired). Col- onels rank with Captains. Lieu- tenant-Colonels rank with Com- manders. Majors rank with Lieutenant - Commanders. Cap- tains rank with Lieutenants. First Lieutenants rank with Lieutenants Junior Grade. Sec- ond Lieutenants rank with En signs. Cadest rank with Mid- shipmen. White House — Visitors to Wash- ington find that the social eti- quette of that city centers chiefly around the President and the Executive Mansion. Thus the President, and in an increasing degree, the President's wife, may receive ceremonious calls with- out being expected to return 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK them. Other members of the President's family are bound in this respect by the ordinary rules of polite intercourse. It is not permissible to decline any social mvitation from the President. It has by courtesy the efifect of a "command." During sessions of Congress it is customary for the President to hold stated receptions to which ail persons desiring may attend. Upon entrance visitors to the White House give their names to the usher and are an- nounced. They are then intro- duced to the President by the Marsha) of the District. Imme- diately after they may be intro- duced to such members of the President's familv as are pres- ent. Visitors having business with the Presidont will be admitted from 12 to I o'clock daily, ex- cepting Tuesdays and Fridays, so far as public business will permit. AS AROUND I LOOK. Void her favorite seat; Drops her cherished flower; Lone the path her feet Traced in twilight's hour. 'Mid the snowy folds Is the needle's gleam. Where its place it holds In the half-sewn seam. Open there her book; Songs neglected lie As around I look — In my heart I sigh. — Harry Murphy in Portland Ore- gonian. SUBWAY STATIONS South Ferry Bowling Green Wall Street Fulton St. City Hall Park ♦Brooklyn Bridge Worth Street Canal Street Spring Street Bleecker Street Astor riace '14th St. and Fourth Ave. St. and Fourth Ave. St. and Fourth Ave. St. and Fourth Ave. St. and Fourth Ave. St. and Park Ave. — Grand Central. St. and Broadway — Times Square. St. and Broadway Columbus Circle — 59th St. 66th St. and Broadway St. and Broadway St. and Broadway St. and Broadway St. and Broadway St. and Broadway SIDE BRANCH St. and Broadway St. and Broadway St. and Broadway Manhattan St. 137th St. and Broadway 145th St. and Broadway 157th St. and Broadway 168th St. and Eleventh Ave. 181st St. and Eleventh Ave. 207th St. and Dyckman St. 215th St. and Broadway 225th St. and Broadway 231st St. and Broadway 238th St. and Broadway 242d St. and Broadway EAST SIDE BRANCH 110th St. and Lenox Ave. 116th St. and Lenox Ave. 125th St. and Lenox Ave. 135th St. and Lenox Ave. 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Mott Ave. and 149th St. Third Ave. and 149th St. Jackson Ave. Ave. Street Street 18th 23d 28th 33d '■42d 42d 50th ►72d 79th 8Cth 91st *96th WEST 103d 110th 116th Prospect Simpson Freeman 174th St. 177th St. 180th St. and West Farms 'Express Stations OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1 909 PORT NAME or STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE Jan. 4.Gib'r & Naples. 5.Glb'r & Naples. S.Bremen S.Hamburg- 6. Southampton .. B.Antwerp 6. Liverpool ".Gib'r & Naples. T.Bremen 7 . Havre 9. Glasgow 9. Southampton .. . Barbarossa . Hamburg . . Kaiser . . . . . Amerlka . . . Majestic . . . Zeeland . . . . Lusitania. . . Caronia . . . . Zieten . . . . . Touraine . . . Caledonia . .St. Louis. . .N. German Lloyd, S B'way... .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way. . .N. German Lloyd, S B'way.. .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way. . .White Star Line, 9 B'way.... .Red Star Line, 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. . N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way. . . .French Line. 19 State St .Anchor Line. 17 B'way .American Line, 9 B'way .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St.. N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST American Museum of Natural His- tory — Central Park West and 77th St. Every day, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 10; Sunday, i to 5 p. m. Free. Appellate Division, Supreme Court — Madison ave. and 25th st. Open daily. Aquarium — Battery Park, foot of Broadway. Admission free. Open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Closed on Monday forenoon. A fort in 1807; Concert Hall in 1825; Castle Garden, 1855 to 1892. Assay Office — Located in Wall street, just east of the Sub-Treas- ury; is an old-fashioned build- ing, erected in the year 1823 for the Branch Bank of the United States, and is the oldest struc- ture on the street. It is esti- mated that from twenty to one hundred millions of crude bullion are received and assayed yearly. Visiting hours, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Astor Library — Lafayette place. Founded by J. J. Astor in 1849. Brooklyn Bridge — Park Row and Centre. Opened May 24, 1883. Length, 5,989 ft.; centre span, 1,595 ft.; height, 135 ft.; width, 85 ft. Carnegie Mansion — Fifth ave. and 90th St. Cost, $4,000,000. Cathedral of St. John the Divine — Amsterdam ave., iioth-ii3th sts. Central Park— Fifth to Eighth aves., 59th to iioth sts. Contains Metropolitan Museum of Art, Casino, McGowan's Pass Tavern and Cleopatra's Needle. Zoologi- cal Garden at 66th st. and Fifth ave. 843 acres. Chamber of Commerce — 65 Lib- erty. Organized 1768. Columbia University (formerly King's College) — Broadway and Amsterdam ave., Ii6th to 120th sts. Charter granted by George II. in 1754. Conservatories — Central Park, op- posite East 105th. Choice plants. Free. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ellis Island — U. S. Immigrant Sta- tion. All immigrants arriving at this port are landed on Ellis Isl- and before being permitted to enter the country, where they are carefully examined as to physi- cal, financial and moral condi- tion. Many thousands are handled in a single day (the estimated number for the year 1905 was 800,000). The process is most in- teresting and instructive and vis- itors are permitted to visit all parts of the extensive buildings, and can with facility inspect the operation of the system for ex- cluding undesirable aliens, and caring for and forwarding those who are admitted. Free. No. pass required. Boats from Bat- tery (Barge Office), hourly, on the hour, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. East River — Follows the eastern portion of the city and separates it from Long Island. From Coenties Slip to Maiden Lane, along its shores, may be seen many interesting sights in con- nection with this city's great shipping industry. Fire-boats— The "New Yorker" is the name of the largest and best equipped fire-boat in the service of the New York fire depart- ment. There are also six others connected with the department, their stations are as follows: "New Yorker" at the Battery; "Wm. L. Strong," foot of Grand St., East River; "David A. Boody," foot of North 8th St., Brooklyn; "Abram S. Hewitt," foot of Main St., Brooklyn; "Seth Low," foot of 42d St., Brooklyn; "D. O. Mills," East 133d st. and Harlem River; "George B. Mc- Clellan," foot of Gansevoort st. " Flatiron " Building — Broadway and 5th ave., 22d and 23d sts. Five Points — Formerly consisted of squalid rookeries and drinking places, located in the neighbor- hood of Worth, Baxter and Park streets. In this locality many notorious crimes were commit- 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POENTS OF INTEREST— Continued ted. The Five Points Mission House is at 63 Park st. The open space in the centre of the "Points" is now called Paradise Park. Grant's Tomb — Riverside Drive and 123d St. Built on plan of Na- poleon's Tomb at the Hotel des Invalides, Paris. Dedicated 1897. Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. iSoth St. Granite colonnade to contain statues of 150 famous Americans. Hall of Records — Chambers and Centre sts. City records. Hamilton Grange — Convent ave., near 141st. Home of Alexander Hamilton when shot in duel by Aaron Burr. Ludlow Street Jail — Located at Ludlow and Essex streets, near Grand. In former days persons arrested for debt, under the old law, were kept here; now persons arrested for violation of United States law are incarcerated with- in its walls. Marble Collegiate Church — Fifth ave. and 29th st. The Collegiate Reformed Church of New York is the oldest Protestant church in America, having had a complete and continuous organization since the summer of A. D. 1628. The Rev. Jonas Michaelius was its first minister, who was sent to New Amsterdam on the Island of Manhatas by the Classis of Amsterdam in Holland. As its name convej's, the Collegiate Church is a group of churches. The Marble Collegiate Church is the tenth in historical succession of the sanctuaries of the Collegi- ate Church. Old Jewish Cemetery — Located on New Bowery, near Oliver st. One of the oldest burial places in the city, and established during the time of Peter Stuyvesant. An- other cemetery, or "Place of Rest," can be found in Twenty- first street, west of Sixth ave. Players' Club — Presented to actors and friends of the drama by Ed- win Booth, at a cost to him of more than $200,000. Located at 16 Gramercy Park. Formally opened in the year 1888, on New Year's Eve. Riverside Drive — From West 72d St., north to 134th st. Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives \-early a Christmas dinner to over 20,000 poor at Madison Square Garden. Headquarters located at 120 West 14th st. Many branches are maintained in vari- ous other parts of the city. Sailors' Snug Harbor — The home for the aged sailors on Staten Island; of interest to strangers. Free. Daih', except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Riverside Drive and 89th. Somerindyke House — This house formerly stood in Ninth avenue, near 75th st. Was the home of royalty during its exile. Louis Philippe and his brothers, the Due de Montpensier and the Comte de Beaujolais, taught school for their living. The Duke of Kent, Queen Victoria's father, visited them here. Trinity Church — Broadway, oppo- site Wall St. Original church built 1696, the second 1788, the present church 1839, and conse- crated 1846. The land was be- stowed upon the parish by Queen Anne. Its special interior feature is the wonderful carved altar in memory of the late William B. Astor. The churchyard is very ancient, containing graves of his- toric heroes. "Viaduct — Over West 155th St., 7th and 8th aves. and Harlem River. Williamsburg Bridge — Delancey st. Length, 7,200 ft.; centre span, 1,600 ft.; height, 135 ft.; width, 118 ft. 30 Property for Sale 4 AAA Feet of Waterfront yXjyjyJ IN NEW YORK HARBOR Fine Factory Site ON HACKENSAGK RIVER Building Lots & Residences Beautifully situated on Shore Road, Brooklyn Farm of 100 Acres at Rochester, n. y. Property Wanted 15 to 20 Acres of Land with 100 feet bordering on Hudson River or Long Island Sound. Must be convenient to New York City CLARKE & THORNTON 1 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK MN 2 1909 LEADING ART DEALERS OF NEW YORK Frederick Keppel & Go. 4 East 39th Street, New York FRAMED PICTURES Suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS Special Exhibition EUkittgs by Seymour Haden Frederick Keppel & Go. 4 East 39th Street, New York (Ottosite the Unio>i League Club) COTTIER & CO. Representative Paintings Works of Rodin and Bayre ART OBJEGTS DECORATIONS Cottier Galleries 3 East 40th Street - New York G. KLAGKNER PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS MEZZOTINTS after old masters, printed in colors, bj* King, Bird and other engravers. Limited in Edition Suitable for. Holiday Presents 7 West 28th Street - - - New York (Near Fifth Avenue) And 20 Old Bond Street, London M. Knoedler & Co. Invite attention to their carefully selected collection of PAINTINGS and Water Colors of various schools Old English Mezzotints and Colored Sporting Prints 355 Fifth Ave., New York (Coiner 3 J^th Street) London: 15 Old Bond St. Paris: 23 Place Vendome JULIUS OEHME Formerly with successors of Goupil & Co. Invites Inspection of His Collection of HIGH GLASS PAINTINGS of the Dutch and Barbizon Schools Exhibition of Paintings by Mrs. \V. J. Stillman 320-322 Fifth Avenue New York N. W, Corner 3 2d St. Second Floor THE EHRICH GALLEFLIES 463 and 465 Fifth Avenue One door north of 40th Street The Home of "OLD MASTERS" Macdonald Art Gallery 497 Fifth Avenue, New York (./.?(/ Street) Paintings by AMERICAN ARTISTS Choice Examples always on view Also Small Bronzes and Volkmar Pottery MODERN PAINTINGS Choice Examples of the Best American and Foreign Artists WILLIAM MACBETH 450 Fifth Avenue, New York The Christmas Gift Problem can be readily solved by visiting th is Gallery WEEK, JANUARY 11 TO JANUARY 17, 1909 ©ailp Attractions m i^eto ^otfe Cotyright IQ06, B. L. Clarkt HIPPODROME SIXTH AVENUE Telephone. 3400 Bryant 43d to 44th Streets MatineetatZ.BvenlnKi at 8 TWICE DAILY Matinee. Beit Seatf, »l. SPORTINQ DAYS BIRD BALLET BATTLE IN THE SKIES VOL. 12 •2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 146 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House A. H. THURSTON. M«r. Broadway and Barclay Street Hotel Longacre H. R. 8HARBS, Prop. 157-163 W. 47th Street, near Broadway Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHBIM Broadway and 44th Street The Lucerne JAMBS RUNCIMAN. Prop. 201 Wett Seventy-ninth Street Hotel Aldine W. H. OROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Are. and 29th St. Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGBR 29 East Twenty-ninth Street Broadway Central Hotel 673 Broadway, corner 3rd Street Tilly Haynes, Prop. Daniel C. Webb, Mai«r 28th Street, aear Fifth Avenue Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUBTTB, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East Daily Atteactm m MEW YOUK l^^^^i c4 Weekly cMagazine T>evoted to cAd'vance Infonru tickn 5" 7 ^ ? Vol. XII JANUARY II to JANUARY 17, 1909 No. 146 Daily Attractions in New York, (Inc.) Thli magazine is owned and publish ;d by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York corporationj office, I Madison Avenue ; E. R. Clarke, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary and Treasurer. The address of the officers is the office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher, I Madison Avenue, 901 3 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, l59Gramercy Daily Attractions circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION IT IS NOT FOR SALE ON NEWS STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dolbrs. Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation will be furnished on application. Our solicitors have credential cards ; ask to see them before placing order, for your protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments received until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Attractions in Newr York. (Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 .Automobile Trips to Nearby Points 25 Churches 12-15 Did You Know in the Year 1 775 ? 29 Eden Musee z4 Elevated Railroads 26 Ferries 26 Hotels 2 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 28 Points of Interest 30 Pullman Accommodations 26 Railroad Stations 26 " Short Talks " ( Mme. Roberta ) 27 Sites of Old Playhouses 28 Taxacab Information : . . . 20 Theatres 2t-24 This Week in New York 4-1 1 Where to Shop in New York 5 ART NOTES Fifth Ave Art Galleries— 546 Fifth ave. A collection of old Greek pottery belonging to Mr. Henri de Morgan, of Paris, an archaeol- ogist, will be sold at auction. This collection was formed by Mr. de Morgan in years of research. It includes vases from the seventh century B. C, up to the Grseco- Roman period. Also old Chinese porcelains gathered by Mr. E. Bischofif in a long residence in Pekin, China, will be sold (on view Jan. 11 to 13). American Art Galleries — 6 Madison Square South. Sale of the art treasures collected by the late Baron Speck von Sternburg, who was German Ambassador to the United States. The antique Chinese porcelains date from the Yuan and early Ming dynasties to the reign of Emperor Ch'ien-lung, 1736-95. This collection also includes a re- markable screen made in the reign of Emperor K'ang-hsi, a piece of Gobelin tapestry manufactured by order of Emperor Ch'ien-lung for the Imperial Palace at Peking in 1750, and antique furniture from France and German (on view from Jan. 9). Montross Galleries — 372 Fifth ave. Exhibi- tion of pictures by Willard L. Metcalf (to Jan. 16). National Arts Club— 119 East 19th st. Ex- hibition of advertising art by the National Arts Club in collabora- tion with the National Society of Craftsmen in the club's galleries (to Jan. 21). Who conquers indolence con- quers all other hereditary sins. — ■ Zimmerman. ■^t o^^ ^ V This Week in New York Monday, January iith MISCELLANEOUS Present Events : "The Drama," lecture by Mrs. Rudolphine S. Ely, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Annual meeting of the Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson, Hendrik Hudson, 110th st. and Riverside Drive. Historic New York : "Henry Hudson and the Founding of New York," lecture by Mr. Edward Hagaman Hall, at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, SO cents. Meeting to form a Woman's Auxiliary Board to obtain money to erect a new building for the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hos- pital, at the home of Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley, 132 West 81st st. Afternoon. Novel and interesting run under the auspices of the Women's Motor- ing Club of New York, two-day run to Philadelphia and return, starting from Columbus Circle, 59th st. and Broadway. 9 a. m. (This run was postponed from Dec. 29 and 30 on account of the bad condition of the road.) H. JAECKEL & SONS FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS Furs for Evening, Carriage or Street Wear. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Overcoats. Furs for Motoring. Touring Coats and Robes. 16. 18 and 20 WEST 32d STREET. {Formerly sT Uriion Square, West], NEW YORK WHERE TO SHOP IN NEW YORK The followlna: establishments liave been carefully selected as f urnishInK the best assortment at the special article mentioned, at prices that are right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Me?and women 23d St. & 4th Av. 9S Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way. nr 36th St. 141 W. ijsth St. 103 W. 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. MEN'S CLOTHING L'^trr.ature BROOKSBROTHERS, BVay&22dSt. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothing. CHIROPODIST & MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN & Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon BIdg., 347 Fifth Ave., near 34th St. Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments sterilized 'Phone: Madison 619a SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 5thAre.&36»hSt. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, Decora- tive Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. FURS C. Q. QUNTHER'S SONS, 184 Fifth Ave. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be Jib Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street. SILKS AND VELVETS LORD & TAYLOR, f;°lVJ ^ ?Oth St. 125 shades taffeta at 58 cts. per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at $1 per yard. GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway & 20th St. " Rcynier ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evening wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. SHIRTWAISTS A large stock of exclusive models in Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made in workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds, Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches STATIONERY Fine Art. BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. You will confer a favor by mentioning Daily Attractions in New York" when purchasing. THIS WEEK— Continued New York City Mothers' Club, Mrs. James Cahen, president, meeting. Hotel Martha Washington. 3 p. m. Reception and entertainment of United Harbor No. 1, American Asso- ciation of Masters, Mates and Pilots. Grand Central Palace, 43d st. and Lexington ave. Evening. West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st, rehearsal of the Glee Club. 8.30 to 10 p. m. Mr. Roeber, director. All members invited. One of the season's attractions are the beautiful New Year's Greeting in the way of a blotter from the Canajoharie National Bank, Canajoharie, N. Y. It is a suggestion to blot out, and we start the New Year with "Best Wishes" from our friends in the Mohawk Valley. Their idea is a good one, and we thank them for it. If you would like one, write them, enclosing 2 cents for postage. "Father" says you'll get it. "Wine in Roman History," lecture by Prof. Guglielmo Ferrero, at Columbia University. Open to the public. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, convention. Hotel Astor. 9 a. m. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Under the direction of Mrs. Louis Ullman, 131 West 129th St., benefit for the Little Mothers" Aid Association. Sarah Tempe Seward will talk upon "Mme. de Rambouillet and Social Talent." Park Avenue Hotel, Fourth ave. and 32d st. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1, may be obtained at the rooms of the Little Mothers' Aid Association, 236 Second ave. Beatrice Herford, in her Original Monologues, Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 2.20 p. m. Tickets at box office. Annual meeting of Auxiliary No. 4 of the Stony Wold Sanatorium, Mrs. M. George Ryttenberg, chairman, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Jefferson Blodgett, 140 West 72d st. Afternoon. Ohio Society, dinner and dance. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Moqui Copper Company, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Tuesday, January 12 th MISCELLANEOUS Second meeting of The Civic Forum. Rev. Charles F. Aked, D.D., will preside. Address by J. Keir Hardie, M.P., Chairman of the Labor Party in the House of Commons, on "A Revolution in British Politics and Its Lessons for America." Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets from 25 cents to $2. Kneisel Quartet, evening concert. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. There is a matinee every day at 2, and every evening at 8, at the Big Playhouse, "Our Own Hippodrome," Sixth ave. and 43d st. Seats from 25 cents to $1.50. Better Go! "The Little Town of Bethlehem," by Mrs. Spencer Trask, will be presented by the Ben Greet Players under the direction of the Brooklyn Armstrong Association for the benefit of the Hampton Institute, in the Opera House of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. 8.30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the academy. Lecture on the "Masterpieces of German Literature," 305 Schermer- horn, Columbia University. 8 p. m. Open to the public. Sent free, for 2-cent stamp to pay postage, one set of Mennen's Bridge Whist Tallies, enough for six tables, by mentioning Daily Attrac- tions in your letter to Gerhard Mennen Co., Newark, N. J. Telephone, 1434 Madison MRS. D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d'Hote Dining Room in her private hotel, fl Special arrangements for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKINQ Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Bath* DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Five Hundred Club, subscription bridge and euchre, at the Hotel Marseille, 103d st. and Broadway. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Breckwedel, 313 West 87th st. Afternoon. Young Woman's Christian Association, 7 East 15th st. 8 p. m. Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute, will make an address on popular Bible lessons. Open to the public. Society for Political Study, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. . United Daughters of the Confederacy, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. Manhasset Yacht Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Glass ]\Ianufacturers of U. S. A., convention. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. Wednesday, January 13 th MISCELLANEOUS Miss Jessie A. Fowler, Wednesday Morning Talk, "Comparison: Analytical Memory, by Association and Suggestion," at the American Institute of Phrenology, 24 East 22d st. 11 a. m. Free. Annual reception and dance, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux- iliary of St. Vincent's Hospital, the proceeds to be devoted to the poor patients. Waldorf-Astoria. Evening. Illustrated lecture on Light: "Optical Properties of Crystals," at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Visitors welcome. West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st., dual gymnastic meet, Columbia University vs. West Side. 8.15 p. m. Members cordially wel- comed. Dance for the benefit of the William H. Davis Free Industrial School for Crippled Children, under the auspices of the Junior League, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Evening. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Gertrude A. Fife, 622 West 114th st. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th st., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening Praise and Prayer Service. 8.15 p. m. You are cordially invited. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. No. 6 EAST THIRTY. SEVENTH STREET Established 1B91 (Next door to Tiffany '«) Telephone 5835 Madison WATER COLORS AND RAPHAEL PRINTS HAND-CARVED FRAMES from unique and original designs a specialty, ranging in price from $2.00 upward. ATTRACTIVE BASKETS, new in design and finish, for AUTOMOBILES and other uses. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH MIRRORS, and exclusive objects from FOREIGN TRAVEL. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for every one. Stationers' Association of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. ni. Maine Society of New York, ball. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Thursday, January 14th MISCELLANEOUS The Common Life : "Labor," lecture by Prof. Charles Zueblin, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Comparative Literature Society. Prof. J. P. Mahafify will speak on "The Genius of the Greeks and Its Efifect upon Civilization." Hotel Plaza. Russian Symphony Society, Modest Altschuler, conductor. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Haarlem Philharmonic Society, annual breakfast, preceded by musical. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Portia Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Lecture on the "Life and Teachings of Jesus": "Jesus as a Disciple of John the Baptist," by Dr. Hodge, at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, 306 West 76th st. 11a. m. Tickets may be obtained at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 525 West 110th st. Hess-Schroeder Quartet, Wassily Safonoff. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Seats, $1 and $1.50. West End Woman's Republican Association, Mrs. William Grant Brown, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary Yorkville Hospital, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Dinner to Chinese Ambassador. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL, Inc. 200WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in "Duryea Aesthetics," Dancing and Deportment Two Separate Ball Room Suites de Luxe for Rentals DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, January 15 th MISCELLANEOUS Annual meeting of the Public Education Association. President Eliot, of Harvard University, will make an address. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Entertainment for the benefit of the Manhattan Trade School and New York Infirmary for Women. Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon and evening. Readings and Story Telling, Comedy : "Le Mariage Force," J. P. B. Moliere, Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd, at the Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East 29th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. New Yorkers, Edyth Totten McGrath, president, business meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. You can 'phone for a Taxacab to 2380 Columbus, and have no fear of not enjoying your ride; they are allowed in the parks, they are clean and smokeless. Always take the Green Taxacab. 'Phone as above; your order will be transferred to their nearest cab stand without trouble or cost to you. Best service and lowest rates. Try one! Exhibition of advertising art by the National Arts Club, in collabora- tion with the National Society of Craftsmen in the club's galleries, 119 East 19th St. (to Jan. 21). Lenox Art Academy, 109 West 124th St., Mr. H. H. Reppert, director. Free art classes, which cover almost everything from portrait painting to the designing of patterns for oilcloth. Applications for admission should be made to Mr. Reppert. Hamilton College Alumni, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Interurban Political Equality Council, luncheon. Speakers : Miss Ethel Arnold, Rev. Anna Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Mackey. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. Saturday, January i6th MISCELLANEOUS West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st.. Minstrel Show, also a sketch entitled "A Secret Session of the Suffragrettes" (also Jan. 18). nPABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to8 -■- Exclusively home cooking and dainty service —2 *'Tea Rooms" Breakfast after 8 a. ra. ^^7^^>^^^^^ 1^ W' ^^^^ Street A la Cane Luncheon. 12 to 3 ^ / ( OpP- THE JVALD ORF) Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. J". M. TUCKER DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued "Woman Suffrage (in favor)," lecture by Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 11 a. m. Single ad- mission, $1. The motor omnibuses which run from Washington Square to 90th st., on Fifth ave., have now added a new route by which cars of the same type run from Washington Square up Fifth ave. to 57th st., thence over to Broadway, up Broadway to 72d St., and across to Riverside Drive, return- ing by the same route. This new stage can readily be distinguished — by day a red ball, by night a red light on the front of the cars. The fare in each instance, either way, is 10 cents per person. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's attractions. It is not on sale at the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for 50 cents. Subscribe now. Albert Spalding's first recital, assisted by Alfredo Oswold, pianist, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Seats from 50 cents to $1.50. Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st. 10.30 a. m. Dr. Magnes, subject: "Moses." United Daughters of the Confederacy, reception. Hotel Astor. 4 p. m. Wellesley Club, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. Sunday, January 17th MISCELLANEOUS Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon; preacher, Arch-Deacon Spurr of West Virginia. 8 p. m.. Choral Even- song; preacher, the rector; boy choir; excellent music. Strangers cor- dially welcomed. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th St., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m., 4 and 8 p. m. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning, Mr. Robert E. Speer will give the third in his series of four Sunday afternoon discourses on "The Gospel and Human Life." At the evening service Dr. Hallenbeck will give the last in his series of three evening addresses on "Heaven." All are cor- dially welcomed. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY : : established leas PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 per YEAR 24 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Miss Anna Warren Story 117 WEST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH including Vocal Training- and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SFECIALTV THIS WEEK— Continued Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. The Marble Collegiate Church (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. You will be welcome. Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 37th st. Second in a series of six musical services arranged by Archer Gibson, at 8 o'clock. Free. Strangers will be welcomed. Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. The Rev. Edward Arthur Dodd, rector of St. John's Church, Rosebank, S. I., will occupy the pulpit. 4 p. m. Open to the public. A testimonial dinner to Albert Lucas, who for years has worked in the neglected parts of New York and has built up an efficient volunteer organization for work among the little children, at the Leslie Rooms, 83d St. and Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Sonata Recital by Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, at the Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50. "The Significance of Art," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, at Studio 32, 7 West 42d st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, $1. Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Richard Morse Hodge, "The Distinctive Message of the Teuton," at Teachers' College, Columbia University. 12 to 12.45 o'clock. Free. Benefit concert, the entire proceeds for the aid of victims of the earthquake in Southern Italy. Manhattan Opera House, 34th St., west of Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st. 11.15 a. m. Dr. Silverman, subject: "The Crime of Child Labor." D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Largre Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure ^ Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet articles, besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producing and preserving a fine, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or America. M. B. De MEDICI . 124 W. Zlst St., New York 11 tOT^S bt BAPTIST MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Thirty-First Street Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, 9.45 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D., Minister Sunday, January lOtH, 1909 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services II a. m. Subject: "A Communion Meditation" 8 p. m. Subject: "A Man's Relation to his Acts" Dr. Eaton will lead the Madison Avenue Men's League for Bible Study and Discussion, at g.45 a. in. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A 'WELCOME FOR EVERYONE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^ttunh (Eliurrlj of (Hl^riBt, ^rt^ttttBt "^Tm^'iLZ Weil Sarvlcci, II K. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, I p. m. Sunday School, ii a. m. COLLEGIATE 1628 THE OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA J909 The Marble Collegiate Church FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1909 II A. M. Rev. Alfred E. Myers will preach 8 p. M. Rev. John S. Allen, D.D., will preach CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. WELCOME! WELCOME ! 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL (flalvara ail|urrl| '%Tdi::j 4th Avenue and 21st e REV. J. LEWIS PARKS, S. T. D., Rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion, ii A. M. Choral Evensong, 8 P. M. . . Vested Boy Choir SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1909 The Rector will preach at the morning and evening service Strangers are seated at once The Fourth and Madison Mvenue cars pass the door Caiiurrli of tljj aittrarnallon girrM^VR^oVvENol'S^D.^K B A.nk.t 11 a. m. ancl 4^ p.m. CHAPLAIN TO STRANGERS fo^W.'eU^ St. ^Xel. ISS Oolimbua Commissioned by Bishop Greer and confirmed by the Chapter of the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, to minister to all strangers in the city, irrespective of creed. Oliiurrli of til? Olranfifiguratwn ^^^' Ja'dlsTnaJ^dFifthA^ven'r^'" Communion, 7, 8 and 9 Mass and Sermon, 10.30 Choral Evensong. 5 CONGREGATIONAL MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL ''""'"Vnh'lrrre?.'"" ''"' Rev. HENRY A. STIMSON, D. D., Pastor. Seats Free. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY "*°' :J,f?J?h^?.lt Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D, Pastor Moroin; Service. 11 A. M. Vesper Service, 4.30 P. M. Sanday, Jan. lOtb. Dr. Hall will preach METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal GKurcIi CORNER OF SIXTIBTH STREET Rer. Wallace MacMulIen, D. D. • - - - Minister Rer. Arlo A. Brown, AMlsUnt Ulolatar Preaching Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY lOtK Dr. MacMullen will preacd at both services Quartet Cboir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones. Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bast 13 '^~ DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PRESBYTERIAN I Fifth Avenue and Fifly-Fifth Street Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., | Minuter, Rev. Edwin F. Hallenbeck, D.D., f"'"'"*" Sunday, January 10th Services, 11 A.M., 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. Sabbath School meets at 9.30 A.M. and the Men's Bible Class at 10 A.M. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning, Mr. Robert E. Speer will make an address in the afternoon, and I Dr. Edwin F. Hallenbeck will preach in the evening. STRANGERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND NEW CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM l^^^-^A^vt Rev. JULIAN K. SMITH, Paitor. Service, II a.m. Seats Free. All Are Welcome OTHER SERVICES THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY 'ss worthy A Home and Training School For Homeless Children. SINGING BY THE CHILDREN, SUNDAY, 3:30, to which the public is cordially invited. 8. N Penfield, Mua. Doc, Director of Music. WM. C. McKEK, Soperinteudent. Services every night at 7:45. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. John H. Wyburn, Sutt. ^ptrttual attli 1EtI|tral S>orif tg 142 West I25th Street. Regular Sunday Meetings, morning and evening. Strangers welcome. Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham, Speaker. UNITARIAN LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH ,.,m"s.'«i R«y. MBRLB ST. CROIX WRIGHT, Mlnliter Sarvioai at eleven A Timely Suggestion IT is as legitimate for churches to advertise to draw people to hear the word of God, in order that they may get blessing, as it is for shops tp advertise in order that they may draw people to buy goods. The churches have something good to tell, and they ought to let the people know it. I am glad that we have adver- tised. Rev. Dr. Torrby. -'k 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES Church Calvary Baptist Central " Fifth Avenue Madison Ave. Memorial " Disciples of Christ Broadway Tabernacle Ascension Episcopal Calvary " Christ Epiphany " Heavenly Rest Holy Communion" Incarnation St. Bartholomew's" St. George's St. James' " St. Mark's St. Mary theVirgin" St. Thomas' Tranflguratlon Trinity Church " Trinity Chapel St. Paul's Chapel" St.Agnes' Chapel " Zion&S.Timothy " St. James' (B'kn) " Temp. Beth-El, Jewish St. Paul's Methodist Calvary Madison Ave. " Met. Temple Hanson PI. " Brick Church Pres. Central Fifth Avenue " The Old First Fourth Fourth Avenue Fourteenth St. Madison Ave. Madison Square Rutgers University Place " Collegiate Reformed ) Church in America \ Madison Av. Ref'med. South " . . Cathedral Rom.Cath. Holy Innocents " Saint Agnes' FirstChristian Science. Second Third Fifth Cent. C. S.Rdg.Room.. All Souls' Unitarian. . Messiah " Fourth Universalist . . Ch. of the Strangers. . Five Points Ho. Ind. . Cremorne Mission Noon Prayer Meeting. Young Men's Ch. A.. Young Men's Ch. A.. Location Pastor or Rector 57th St., w. of B'way 42d St., w. of B'way. West 46th St Mad. Ave. & 31st St. Washington Sq. South 56th St., near 8th Ave .S6th St. & B'way. .. . Fifth Ave. & 10th St. 21st St. & 4th Ave. .. 71st St. & B'way 35th St. & Lex. Ave. . Fifth Ave., above 45th 20th St. & 6th Ave. . . Mad. Ave. & 35th St. Mad. Ave. & 44th St. 16th St. & Stuyv. Sq 71st St. & Mad. Ave. 10th St. & Second Ave 139 West 46th St 53d St. & Fifth Ave. 1 East 29th St B'way & Wall B'way & 25th St B'way & Fulton W. 92d, near Col. Ave 334 W. 57th St St. James' PI., B'klyn 76th St. & Fifth Ave. S6th St. & West E. Av 129th St. & 7th Ave. . 60th St. & Mad. Ave. 14th St. & 7th Ave. .. nr. Flatbush Av., Bkn Fifth Ave. & 37th St. 57th St, near B'way. Fifth Ave. & 55th St. 5th Ave., 11th to 12th West End Ave. & 91st Fourth Ave. & 22d St Second Ave. & 14th St Mad. Ave. & 73d St. Mad. Ave. & 24th St B'way & 73d St... 10th St. & Univ. PI. Fifth Ave. & 4Sth St Fifth Ave. & 29th St Second Ave. & 7th St West End Ave. & 77th 57th St. & Mad. Ave 38th St. & Mad. Ave Fifth Ave. & 50th St 37th St. & B'way. . . 141 East 43d St. . . . 96th St. & Cent. Pk.W 68th St. & Cent. Pk.W 125th St., bet.5th&Mad 230 West 45th St. .. 23 West 23d St 4th Ave. & 20th St. 34th St. & Park Ave 76th St. & Cent. Pk.W 309 West 57th St 155 Worth St 104 West 32d St 113 Fulton St 215 W 23d St., nr. 7th West 57th St D. . T.D R. S. MacArthur, D.D.... Frank M. Goodchild, D.D C. F. Aked, D.D. .. . Chas. A. Eaton, D.D Edward Judson, D.D M. Lee Bates Chas. E. Jefferson. D.D Percy Stickney Grant. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D. George Alexander Strong. William T. Crocker... Rev. Herbert Shipman Henry Mottet, D.D. . . . Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D Leighton Parks, D.D. . Rev. Hugh Birckhead. Frederick Courtney, D. L. W. Batten, Ph.D..S, Geo. M. Christian, D.D Ernest M. Stires, D.D. Geo. Clarke Houghton, D.D Wm. T. Manning, D.D.... Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D... Wm. Montague Geer, M.A. W. W. Bellinger, D.D Henry Lubeck, D.C.L Geo. Thos. Dowling, D.D.. Samuel Schulman, Rabbi. George P. Eckman, D.D... Charles L. Goodell, D.D... Wallace MacMullen, D.D. . John Wesley Hill, D.D... Theodore S. Henderson, D.D William R. Richards, D.D. Wilton Merle Smith, D.D.. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D... Howard Duffield, D.D Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D George Ernest Merriam. . Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D. Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D. Robert Mackenzie, D.D. . George Alexander, D.D. . D.D D.D David James Burrell John G. Fagg, D.D. . Henry Evertson Cobb William Carter. Ph.D... Thomas R. Bridges, D.D Archbishop Farley M. C. O'Farrell, P.R.... M A. Brann, D.D.,LL.D. The Bible, Sci'ce & Health The Bible, Sci'ce & Health The Bible, Sci'ce & Health The Bible, Sci'ce & Health Harlem Br. 123 W. 125th Thomas R. Slicer Rev. John Haynes Holmes Frank Oliver Hall, D.D D. Asa Blackburn.... Wm. C. McKee, Supt.. Chas. E. Ballou, Supt Frederick H. Jacobs. . H. D. Dickson, Sec'y. Sunday Servict 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 7. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 8, 11, 4 and S. 10, 11 and 8, 11 and 11.00 and 8. 8. 11 and 7.30, 11, 4 and 8,11 and 8.30, 11 and 8, 11,3.30 and 8, 11 and 8, 11 and 7y2,8y4,9,io% 8, 11 and 7, 8, 9, 11, 4, 7.30, 10.30, 3. 8, 11 and 7.30, 10.30, 7. 7.30,11, 4 and 8, 11, and 4. 11.00 and 7. 11.00 11.00 and 8. 10.45 and 7. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 10.50 and 7. 11, 4 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 4. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11. 7 and 8. 11,4.30 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11. OO and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 4. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, 6,7,8,914,10%, 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8. 11.00 and 8.1 11,00 and 8.1 Open 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 and ?.• 3.30 Song Ser 3.00 and 8J Begun Sept. : 4.00 ,4.00 15 H GREEN TAXACABS U For shopping and calling, order a Hansom Coupe or Brougham, for for waiting time is only one cent for each minute, making pensive vehicles procurable for service involving considerable wai i One central Exchange connects all taxameter cab stands: on receipt of call the nearest available ci mm MSB!.., COPYRIGHT, 1908, B.L.CLARKE nnfll T KioHo Pnr Cn ^ west 57th street %J L^\Af\^ A L4,l K^ K^m Mear Sth Mve., and Xo Branchms FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY Annual Reduction Sale of Our HigH-class Furs R.epairin^ and Kemodelin^ Oldest Firm in Furs Henry Siede, President 16 h the charge the least ex- • • • • omptly dispatched. New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Forty-ninth Street STANDS Sherry's ; Cafe Martin ; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R., Foot East 34th Street; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. U VJ~^S U U U U I ■ » ■ I m X m mw. j\m\ ICISQ umm DDDDnDDD 3: z^ AT THE SIGN OF. _ TME_ - -..GREEN TEA POT - _LWest^3''-''SL -^: • Phone 5165 :38: HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte OUR SPECIAL.Tr AFTERNOON TEA Waffles and Maple Syrup will be served after J.Jo. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 31 WEST 33d street NEAR WALDORF ASTORIA 17 ^ Li. rw^l » r» ««T %% "The Vintage Water," When You're When You W per table. Splits, pints, CUYSMI 251 Fifth Avenue, New Broadway and 36th St. MarlboroughRathskeller New Features in Cuisine. Splendid Special Luncheon at Noon. Table D'Hote Dinner from 6 to 8.30, $1.00. Prof. Edouard's Orchestra. 18 . . drink GLTSMIG — it tingles and refreshes. Recom- '■'^^^j mended by family physicians — used by epicures. , r\ • r CLTSMIC brightens it up and makes it sparkle. »• " LTllllV Have it on your home table, club table, sup- Ltts. At grocers', druggists', cafes. SPRINGS CO., ^VauKeslia 21i East Congress Street, Chicago IK Great America's Greatest Champagne is GREAT WESTERN" (( For aar iaiormatiao laad I* PLBASANT VALLEY WINB COMPANY, Rhaimt, N. Y. 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TAXACAB— Motor Cab Service— 'Phone 2380 COLUMBUS Telephone orders filled promptly day or night. Cabs are always In waiting at our various stands, or they may be hailed and engaged on the street. When the flag is displayed above the taxa- meter, it signifies that the cab Is dis- engaged and can be hired. REDUCED SUMMER RATES— EF- FECTIVE JUNE FIRST— Tariff No. 1 ^Red Indicator) Used Only. First half-mile or fraction - - 30 cts. , Each quarter-mile thereafter - 10 cts. Each six minutes waiting - - 10 cts. This tariff applies to all vehicles and Irrespective of the number of passengers carried except that for Hansoms, Cou- ?ies. Broughams and Victorias the charge or waiting time is 10 cts. for each TEN minutes or at the rate of ONLY SIXTY CENTS PER HOUR. EXTRAS— All Vehicles For ordering a cab, each mile or frac- tion thereof, from station or stand to point ordered 20 cts. Return charge when dismissed north of 155th Street or outside the Borough of Manhattan, for each mile or fraction to Times Square (minimum charge $1) - 20 cts. Trunk 20 cts. All ferriage and bridge tolls, both go- ing and returning, must be paid by the passenger. If the taxameter is out of order, fare will be charged at regular legal rates. RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. INFORMATION FOR PASSENGERS 1. HOW THE TAXAMETER WORKS. When the flag is lowered 30 cents will appear under the word "Fare," and this pays for the use of the cab until service to that amount, either in driving or in waiting^ has been rendered. The indi- cator will register thereafter ten cents for each quarter mile, or each fraction of an hour waiting. This charge is for the exact distance traveled and the exact waiting time consumed, which are auto- matically measured by the taxameter and orer which the driver has no control. The "extra" charges called for by the service are registered by the driver and shown under the word "Extras." 2. THE AMOUNT TO BE PAID IS THE SUM OF THE AMOUNTS SHOWN UNDER "FARE" AND "EXTRAS." THERE ARE NO CHARGES EXCEPT THOSE INDICATED BY THE TAXA- METER. The driver is charged with all amounts registered and is not permitted ro maJ^e any reductions therefrom, but will, if required, give a receipt for the amount paid. 3. TO SECURE COMPLETE PROTEC- TION, observe (a) that the flag is low- ered to Tariff 1 position at the beginning of the service and not before; (b) that the flag is maintained in that position during service; (c) that the flag is promptly brought to "Payment" posi- tion at the conclusion of the service and left there until the charge Is settled. 4. IF THE CAB IS DISABLED, the service up to the disablement must be paid for. 5. A CAB REPORTING AT AN AD- DRESS in response to an order is charged for from the time for which It was ordered. 6. A CAB ORDERED AND NOT USED must be paid for up to the time the driver is dismissed, including the charge for sending it. 7. THEATRE AND OTHER RE- TURNS. Waiting time and any neces- sary mileage will be charged for a ve- hicle held for a return call. Waiting time may be saved by dismissing the vehicle and placing a separate order for a vehicle for the return call, but the Company cannot guarantee to fill such return call unless it be given to and accepted by the starter at a station or stand. Under no conditions may a cab be held in waiting without charge. 8. IN CASE OF DISPUTE, passengers are requested to pay the full amount indicated and maice claim to the Com- pany, in writing, giving the hour, date, driver and cab number, number of pas- sengers carried, distance travelled and waiting time consumed and wherein the charge is incorrect. Such claims will re- ceive prompt and courteous attention. 9. THE ACCURACY OP THE TAXA- METER is insured by systematic Inspec- tion. Do not assume that a charge Is incorrect without first computing all of the distance and all of the waiting time comprised in the service. TOURING CARS, SIGHT-SEEING CARS, DOUBLE-DECK MOTOR BUS- SES, and Automobiles of every kind by the Hour, Day or Week — Rates on ap- plication. CAB STATIONS. 49th St. and 8th Av. 55-65 E88th St. C6th St. and 3rd Av. 141 E25th St CAB STANDS. Sherry's Caf§ Martin Hotel Astor Hotel Belmont, Long Island R. R., Ft. E. 34th Street. Central R. R. of N. J., Ft. W. 23rd St NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO. EIGHTH AVE. AND FORTY-NINTH ST. JS For Hire Tariff 1 Tariff 2 Payment PHONE, 2380 COLUMBUf CONNECTS WITH ALL CAB STANDS 20 ^^PT^SX^ New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. David Warfield in "The Music Master." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel, 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. William Hodge in "The Man from Home." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. George Ar- liss in "The Devil." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. ' Bi]ou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman trom Mississippi." HOTEL SEVILLA Havana, Cuba New and up-to-date, fireproof Hotel. All rooms with bath and every modern con- venience. Best American service through- out. European plan. A. E. DICK, Mgr. New York Ojffice, 243 Fifth Avenue Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Joseph O'Mara in "Peggy Machree." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Tues. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $2. EVANS PASTILLES Antiseptic Throat Madame Tetrazzini writes: "/ thank you for the Evatis Pastilles, which I find excelleyit and efficacious y For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Vocal Organs All Druggists. Sample— Evans, 92 William Street, New York 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Latest Corset Styles Direct from Paris "Directoire" Models for New Gowns Exquisite Line of French and Domestic Lingerie "Combinations" Made to Order La Patricia Custom Corset Co. Mme. Sara, Prop. 4 West 33d Street, New York 'Phone, Madison 6337 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The World and His Wife." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23d st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mary Jane's Pa." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel., 1350 Stuyvesant. Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.1o. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Cohan and Harris Minstrels with Geo. Evans. Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Mrs. Fiske in "Salvation Nell." Eve., 8.20; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. HERBO-NERVO TONIC CONFECTION AND .SODA DRINK ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12.B«e Hegeman's, Riker's, Caswell & Maseey. Eamadell & Co., B. H. Macy and all drug counters and soda tonntaini. Confection at Park & Tilford'a and all first clasa dealers. ^—^——MANUFACTURED BY HERBO-NERVO CO. Indorsed by the late Dr. J. Clarke Thomai. New York City 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEJW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park & Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condi t Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Closed. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Lady Frederick." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Fritzi Schefif in "The Prima Donna." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: 5th Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th st., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. "Via Wireless." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square — Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Lyric — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st. east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Love Watches." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th St., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th St. and Broadway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Jan. 16, The Ninth Na- tional Automobile Show. Admis- sion, 50c. (Tuesday'and Thursday, $1.00) (to Jan. 23)". Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. De Wolf Hopper as "The Pied Piper." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine ElUott— 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Miss Elliott as "The HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 Bast 29th Street Exceptional Plac* for La41t( Trarallag Alono In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station, aSth St. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars Excellent Service Tel. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A U Cart* alto T«bl« 4' Hot* Dinnar, 75 ett. Lanohaon, 35 ott. Roomi from $1 per day op, ineloding Bath 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Fl orence nouse ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF H. Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street [Subway Corner] Restaurant a la Carte Rooms, $1.00 and up N. B. BARRY Chaperon." Eve., 8.30; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "Little Nemo." Eve., 8.10; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Blanche Bates in "The Fighting Hope." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. Marie Cahill in "The Boys and Betty." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts_. Tel., 214 Madison. Digby Bell in "An International Marriage." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 12Sth st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Louise Gunning and "Marcelle." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 2Sc. to $1.50. EDEN MUSEE The special holiday features at tlie Eden Musee have proven unu- sually attractive and interesting. These will be continued for a short time so the interior continues to present a holiday appearance. The wax groups are all at their very best and almost daily additions and rearrangements take place. A large number of new moving pictures have been received from abroad and represent the latest advances in motion pictures. These include little journeys in strange coun- tries, reproductions of fairy stories, humorous scenes and incidents in dififerent countries and other interesting subjects, and are shown afternoon and evening with change of program each hour. Con- certs by Kapussy's increased or- chestra have proven of special in- terest to all lovers of classical mu- sic. Special features will be given each week in addition to the regu- lar program in the Winter Garden and elaborate wax groups are in process of construction. PALLISER'S UP-TO-DATE BOUSE PUNS A new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 to $18,000, which anyone thinking of building a house should have if they wish to save money and also get the latest and best ideas of a practical architect. 160 large octavo pages. Price, paper cover, $1.00. Sent by mail, postpaid to any address on receipt of price. Daily Attractions in New York 1 Madison Avenue. NEW YORK 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRIPS TO NEARBY POINTS Long Island — To reach this point, where many attractive runs can be made, we offer the following gateways from Manhattan : Via the Brooklyn Bridge, Williams- burg Bridge, East 34th st. ferry to Long Island City, East 92d St. ferry to Astoria and East 99th St. ferry to College Point. The gateways in most popular use are via the ferries to Long Island City and Astoria. From the former the South Shore road may be reached via Jackson ave., Thompson ave. and the Hofifman boulevard to Hillside ave., turn- ing south at the Place Monu- ment to the Merrick or Shore road. From the Astoria ferry Flushing ave. runs directly into Broadway and the North Shore road. The Jericho turnpike is a good intermediate route to Min- eola. Garden City, Jericho, Cold Spring Harbor and Huntington. Distances from Herald Square to some of the interesting points in Long Island are: Via Astoria and North Shore road — Flushing 10 miles, Roslyn 20 miles. Glen Cove 26 miles, Oyster Bay 32 miles, Huntington 37^/2 miles. Chateau des Beaux Arts on Hun- tington Bay 40 miles, Port Jef- ferson 65 miles and Greenport 111 miles. Via South Shore road — Jamaica 12 miles, Lynbrook 20 miles, Freeport 25 miles, Babylon 40 miles, Patchogue 59 miles, West Hampton 83 miles, South- ampton 100 miles, Sag Harbor 111 miles, and Shelter Island 115 miles. A circuit of the island, crossing from Bridgehampton via Sag Harbor and Shelter Island to Greenport, makes a trip of about 230 miles. Long Beach — Cross 34th st. ferry to Long Island City. Straight ahead from ferry; after passing Vernon st., turn obliquely to left into Jackson ave., which follow for five-eighths mile to Thomp- son ave. (Hoffman Boulevard), into which turn right, and fol- low across railroad and creek; two miles farther, cross railroad again to (3J^) Locust Grove. Keep to right at crossroads along Hofifman Boulevard; cross railroad; three miles beyond, meet and then leave railroad; follow Boulevard to Fulton st. (9) Jamaica. Go along Fulton st. to Merrick road, into which turn right and follow it across rail- road, past Springfield and several creeks to (16) Valley Stream. Straight ahead along road across creek, railroad and two more small streams (17^^) Lynbrook. Straight ahead along Merrick road, across Mill River and railroad to Lincoln ave. (19) Rockville Center. Turn to right into Lincoln ave.; after crossing Powell's Creek take first right fork and next left; 1^ miles be- yond, cross Hog Island Channel; continue near railroad over Long Beach Channel and Inner Beach Lead to (25) Long Beach. Posts giving direction and distance wnll be found all along the road. Staten Island offers rare attrac- tions for a short automobile outing. The roads are good macadam with easy grades_ and picturesque views. In a circuit of the island the travelling dis- tance is thirty-three miles. The run from Manhattan may be varied by taking the ferry from the foot of Whitehall street to St. George, thence following the southern route via the Richmond and Amboy roads to Tottenville, returning via the Shore road, Fresh Kills road and Old Stone road to Fort Richmond, thence by ferry to Bergen Point and over the Hudson County Boule- vard to Jersey City, Weehawken or Fort Lee. The distance of the round trip from Columbus Circle, returning via Jersey City or Weehawken, is about fifty miles. Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement; nothing can be done without hope. — Keller. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK New York Railroad Stations Baltimore and Ohio — Foot of Liberty and 23d Streets. Telephone 5860 Franklin. Central Railroad of New Jersey — Foot of Liberty and West 23d Streets. Telephone 4309 Cortlandt. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western — Foot of Barclay, Christopher and West 23d Streets. Telephine 8980 Cortlandt. Erie — Foot of Chambers and West 23d Streets. Telephone 7690 Cortlandt. Lehigh Valley — Foot of Cortlandt, Des- brosses and West 23d Street. Tele- phone 400 Worth. Long Island — East 34th Street. Tele- phone 2015 Madison Square. New Yolk Central and Hudson River- Grand Central Station, cor. Fourth Avenue and 42d Street. Telephone 6994-38th. New York & Harlem — Grand Central Station, cor. Fourth Avenue and 42d Street. Telephone 6994-38th. New York, New Haven & Hartford — Grand Central Station, cor. Fourth Avenue and 42d Street. Telephone 6994-38th. New York, Ontario & Western — Foot of both Franklin and West 42d Streets. Telephone 3099-38th. Pennsylvania — Foot of Cortlandt, Des- brosscs and West 23d Streets. Tele- phone 2947 Cortlandt. Staten Island — B'oot of Whitehall Street. Telephone 5860 Franklin. West Shore — Foot of West 42d and Franklin Streets. Telephone 5953 Franklin. Pullman Accommodationi Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 434 Broad- way ; 'phone 5860 Franklin. Central Railroad of New Jersey, 23d St. Ferry ; 'phone 3144 Chelsea. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 429 Broadway ; 'phone 8980 Cortlandt. Erie Railroad, 399 Broadway ; 'phone 816 Franklin. Lehigh Valley Railroad, 355 Broad- way; 'phone 400 Worth. N. Y. C. &H. R. R. R., 1216 Broadway; 'phone 5680 Madison. Grand Central Station ; 'phone 3500-38th St. N. Y., O. & W. Railroad, 425 Broadway; 'phone 6124 Broad. Pennsylvania Railroad, 5th Ave. arfd 29th St. ; 'phone 1032 Madison. West Shore Railroad, 415 Broadway ; 'phone 3593 Franklin. Perries Astoria — From foot of East 92d Street. Brooklyn — Foot of Catherine Slip to Main Street. Foot of East 10th Street and East 23d Street to Greenpoint Avenue. Foot of East 23d Street to Broadway. Foot of East 42d Street to Broadway. Foot of East Houston Street to Grand Street. Foot of Fulton Street to Fulton St. Foot of Grand Street to Grand and Broadway. Foot of Whitehall Street to 39th St Foot of Roosevelt Street to Broadway. Foot of Wall Street to Montague St. Foot of Whitehall St. to Atlantic Ave. Foot of Whitehall St. to Hamilton Ave. College Point — From foot of East 99th Street. Fort Lee — From foot of West 130th St. Hoboken — From foot of Barclay and Christopher Streets to Newark St From foot of West 23d Street to New- fl^Plr Stl'GGt From foot of' West 23d Street to 14th Street Jersey City — Foot of Chambers Street to Pavonia Avenue. Foot of Cortlandt Street to Exchange Place. Foot of Desbrosses Street to Exchange Place. Foot of Liberty Street to Communl- paw. Foot of West 23d Street to Communl- paw. Foot of West 13th Street to Bay St Foot of West 23d Street to I'avonia Avenue. Foot of West 23d Street to Exchange Place. Long Island City — Foot of East 34tb Street. Staten Island — ^Foot of Whitehall Street Weehawken — Foot of Franklin Street and foot of West 42d Street. ELEVATED RAILROADS Second Avenue — South Ferry, Hanover Sq., Fulton, Franklin Sq., Chatham Sq. (change cars for City Hall and Sd av.), Canal, Grand, Rivlngton, 1st, 8th, 14th, 19th, 23d and 1st av. 34th (change for Hunter's Point Ferry), 42d, 50th, 57th, 65th, 72d, 80th, 86th, 92d, 99th, 111th, 117th, 121st 127th, 129th (change for Suburban L Road). Third Avenue — ^South Ferry, Hanover Sq., Fulton, Franklin Sq., Chatham Sq. (change cars for City Hall), Canal, Grand, Houston, 9th, 14th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 34th (change for Hunter's Point Ferry), 42d (change for Grand Cen- tral Depot), 47th, 53d, 59th, 67th, 76th, 84th, 89th, 9Sth, 106th, 116th, 125th, 129th (change for Suburban L Road). Sixth Avenue — South Ferry, Battery pi., Rector, Cortlandt, Barclay, Warren, Franklin, Desbrosses, Houston, Chris- topher, 14th, 23d, 30th, 34th, 42d, 50th, 59th. Ninth Avenue — South Ferry, Battery pi., Rector, Cortlandt, Park pi., Chambers, Franklin, Grand, Bleecker, 8th, 14th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 33d, 42d, 50th (change for Central Park and 58th), 53d and 8th av., 59th, 66th, 72d, 81st 93d, 104th, 110th, 116th, 125th, 130th, 135th, 140th, 145th, 155th (connects with New York & Northern Railroad). 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Long beaded scaris, in plain color and in shaded beads, are clev- erly used for tunics over dresses, and to shape a corsage. One of rose pink, covered with small white beads, was draped with a very pretty effect to fall straight to the hem on one side; on the other it was drawn high and held by a large beaded plaque. One arm passed through a slit in the scarf, which lightly draped one side of the corsage of pink mousseline de sole, laid in half-inch tucks; the short, tight sleeves were of the gold and pearl network. Another, through the transpar- ency of a scarf of painted white mousseline de sole that was five or six yards long, gleamed the white satin surface of the princess gown it shaded. The front breadth hung straight from the low-cut neck; the back and the side breadths, also straight and Joose, were shortened in effect by a wide, soft ribbon of silver gilt that started from under a cluster of pink roses at one side of the bust; crossing the back, it lost itself again in lace on the opposite side. One end of the scarf grace- fully twines the arms; the other floats beyond the hem of the train. Seen at the theatre, worn over a long, clinging skirt of mousseline de soie, was a bolero of white net covered with white silk soutache braid. At the back the bolero ex- tended into long, slender sash-like tails that dragged with the skirt. Two immense silk-covered buttons were set at the waist line. The short, tight sleeves, the ends of the sash and the edge of the front of the bolero were trimmed with a deep, heavy white silk fringe. From under the braided sleeves came long, tight ones of mousseline de soie. The very latest is the blouse of soft metallic tissue over which is worn one of black or white lace. Such waists, which naturally have a very dressy appearance, accompany black or colored skirts of satin, if intended for evening wear, but are quite as frequently seen in conjunc- TALKS tion with woolen fabrics or velvet at fashionable day gatherings. In Paris, the present vogue of black for evening toilettes is ex- tremely marked, and silk cashmere is especially favored. It greatly rcr sembles crepe de chine, but is far more lustrous. The trimmings em- ployed are jet and black lace. The train skirt is very much in favor. In front and at the sides it trails three inches on the ground. A most fashionable trimming for ball or dinner toilettes is a network of the filet lace order, formed of the narrowest white silk and soutache. Where the soutache crosses to form the network it is fixed by a gold or silver bead, while a fringe of the same beads terminates the edge. The new gold and silver passe- menteries are indeed gorgeous. The shadow flower designs with their heavy borders are particularly ef- fective. Now is the time for the resurrec- tion of heirlooms in the jewelry line. Band bracelets about an inch wide, of dull Etruscan gold, with conventional jewelled designs, are popular. Vanity cases of satin, in heart shape, are lined with chamoise. One side holds the miniature mirror and the other the puff, the powder sift- ing through. The most beautiful hat-pins are those of real roses which are dipped in some kind of a chemical prepara- tion from which they emerge sil- vered, coppered or golden. The popular water-lily incense is only ten cents a box in the Japan- ese shops. Flowers can be beautifully ar- ranged by filling a shallow tin pan with wet earth and sticking the stems in the earth. They will keep better and last longer than if put in a vase of water. Lemons should always be washed before using. What appear to be tiny scales are the eggs of an in- sect. A vegetable brush is indis- pensable for such purposes. Madame Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SITES OF OLD PLAYHOUSES Astor Place Opera House 13 Astor place. Apollo Hall (Variety) Broadway and 28th st. Barnum's Hippodrome Madison ave. and 26th st. Barnum's Museum Southeast cor. B'way and Ann st. Booth's Theatre Northeast cor. 6thave. and 23d st. Brougham's Theatre 24th St., near Broadway. Bryant's Hall (Minstrels) 14th st., near Third ave. Central Park Garden Seventh ave. and 58th st. French Opera House West 14th St., near Sixth ave. German Opera House (Stadt Theater) .Bowery, near Canal st. Gilmore's Garden Madison ave. and 27th st. John Street Theatre John St., near Broadway. Lingard's Theatre Comique 514 Broadway. Niblo's Garden B'way, bet. Prince and Houston. New York Circus 14th st., near Third ave. Old Bowery Theatre (Thalia) Bowery, near Canal st. Olympia Theatre B'way, bet. Houston & Bleecker. Park Theatre Ann st. and Park Row. Pastor's (Tony) 587 Broadway. Pike's (now Grand Opera House) Eighth ave. and 23d st. San Francisco Minstrels 585 Broadway. Waverly Theatre 720 Broadway. Wood's Museum (now Daly's) Broadway, below 30th st. Wallack's Theatre Broadway and 30th st. MARGARET LOUISA HOME 14 East 16th Street New York A transient, home-like hotel for Protestant self- supporting women. Send for circular. Restaurant and Rest Room open to all women. Children over twelve admitted. Meals a la carte and table d'hote. Prices : Breakfast, 25c. ; Lnnclieon, 25c. ; Dinner, 35c. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE Jan. 12. Rotterdam .... " 12. Liverpool " 13 .Antwerp " 13 .Southampton .. " 14 .Bremen " 14 .Havre " 16 .Liverpool " 16. Southampton .. " 16 .London " le.Gib'r & Naples. " 19. Rotterdam . . . . " 19. Hamburg " 19. Bremen " 20 .Antwerp " 20. Southampton .. " 21.Gib'r & Naples. " 21. Havre " 22.Gib'r-Genoa . . . " 23. Hamburg " 23. Southampton .. " 23. London " 23. Glasgow .Ryndam . . . .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Campania ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Jane St., N. R. . Samland . . . .Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Oceanic White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. . Bradenburg .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Bretagne French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. .Celtic White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. . Philadelphia. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. . Mesaba Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. .. Ft Houston St., N. R. .K. Luise N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken . Statendam ..Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Arcadia Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken . Kronprinz W.N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken . Finland Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Teutonic ...White Star Line, 9 B'way. .... .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Carmania ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. . Savoie French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. .Republic .. ..White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. . Brisgavia . . .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken .St. Paul American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. ■ Minnehaha ..Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. . .Ft Houston St., N. R. . Furnessla .. .Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St.,N. R. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR 1775 — That the Colonial Assembly adjourned. There were elected delegates to the Continental Congress. New York's first water works were established. 1776 — That on September 21 Trin- ity Church and a large number of houses were destroyed by fire. That in January the militia was called into service, and the city was in possession of the Ameri- can Army the following spring. That on July 9 the leaden statue of George the Third was pulled down. From the balcony of the old City Hall, July 18, was read the Declaration of Independence. That on this same day the king's coat-of-arms was taken from the court-room and burned. That on August 26, after the battle of Long Island, the city was cap- tured by the British. That by command of General Howe, Nathan Hale was executed as a spy. 1777 — That the Board of War was directed by Congress to write to the government of New York, urging that the lead mines in that State be worked, and prom- ising for this purpose to supply prisoners of war; the scarcity of lead for bullets making it neces- sary to use the leaden statue of King George, also roofs and gut- ters. 1778 — That Philadelphia was evac- uated by the British, and an army of over twelve thousand men marched from that city to New York. That the three thousand non-combatants who held to their British allegiance were sent to New York by water with their baggage and stores. 1779 — That on May 19, during the morning, a darkness which con- tinued several hours, making it necessary to use candles at noon time, fell over the city. It was supposed to have been caused bj' the prodigious fires that had been raging in the States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont. That while the city was in possession of the British, there was a regular business of counterfeiting Continental bills, newspapers advertised it openly, and flags of truce were made use of to put it in circulation. 1780 — That a scarcity of fresh veg- etables and fuel was a source of great anxiety; fruit trees were cut down, wood was sold at twenty dollars a cord, corn at four dollars, and potatoes were two dollars a bushel. The ice in the Hudson River offered an op- portunity for the Americans to cross it, and it was feared that an attack on the city would be made; the inhabitants were put under arms. During the time the British were in the city four newspapers were published, the proprietors arranging so that one paper was issued for each day. 1783 — That on November 25 the British evacuated the city, and General Washington entered at the head of the American Army, 178s— That the Bank of New York and a manumission society were established. That Congress moved from Philadelphia to New York, and convened in the City Hall, which at that time stood at the corner of Wall and Nassau sts., now occupied by the United States Sub-Treasury Building. That the name of the first daily paper published was "New York Daily Advertiser." 1786 — ^That the first city directory was issued, containing about eight hundred and forty-si:< names. 1787 — That King's College was re- incorporated as Columbia Col- lege. 1788 — That a great parade celebra- ted the event that the Constitu- tion of the United States was adopted by New York State. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF Castle Garden — Located at the Battery, foot of Broadway. In the year 1805 Fort Clinton was erected near the site of the old Dutch block house, and on ac- count of its circular shape was soon called the "Castle." It was considered a wonderful triumph of solidity and workmanship, its walls were in some places thirty feet thick and surmounted with casement guns. A few years after this the fort and sur- rounding grounds became the property of the State, and the whole place changed, trees were planted, walks laid out, and it became a resort for fashionable people. In the year 1847 it was converted into a theatre and opera house, and in 1850 became the scene of Jenny Lind's first great triumph in this country In the year 1852 Madame Sontag, also sang. In the year 1855 the build- ing was leased to the State Board of Emigration and used as a landing for immigrants, at the present time the building is used as an aquarium which is open to the public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. No charge of admission. Historic Claremont. — Americ.i's Famous Roadhouse, located at Riverside Drive and T26th st. On September i6th, 1776, near ihis spot was fought the battle of Harlem^ Heights, General Wash- ington in command. Claremont was erected over 125 years ago. exact date uncertain, and named after a country residence at Sur- rey, England, built by Lord Clive, in the year 1768. At the present time under the most cap- able management. Liberty Island— Located on the Bay near the Battery, at the foot of Broadway, also known as Bedloe's Island. This island cov- ers an area of over 13 acres. Be- fore the year i860 was used as a place of execution and at one time contained a fortification named "Fort Wood," whose star-shaped walls form the out- lying boundaries for the pedes- 30 INTEREST tal of the Statue of Liberty, which is sometimes called "Lib- erty Enlightening the World." This statue was originated by Bartholdi, a French sculptor, in the year 1870. It was completed in the year 1883 and presented to the United States as a token of esteem and regard from the French nation. The estimated cost of the pedestal was $250,- 000, which amount was raised by subscriptions in this country. The statue is made of copper and stands 151 feet high, it is a draped female figure crowned by a diadem, holding a tablet close to the body in the left hand, and a torch in the uplifted right hand. The statue stands on a pedestal 155 feet high, square in form, built of granite and con- crete, stairs lead completely to the head, here there is a mag- nificent view of the Bay, New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Staten Island. At night • LONDON : 175 New Bond Street PARIS: 41 Boulevard des Capucines WEEK, JANUARY 18 TO JANUARY 24, 1909 f i LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Cepies deceived JAN 16 1909 C\Cooyri8-nt Entry CLASS * XXc N, /CO PY Cotyrigkt loob, B. L. Clarkt HIPPODROME SIXTH AVENUE Telephone. 3400 Bryant 43d to 44th Streets MatineetatZ.Bvenlnss at 8 TWICE DAILY Matinee. Bert Seats. $1. SPORTINQ DAYS BIRD BALLET BATTLE IN THE SKIES VOL. 12 •2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY NO. 147 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Hotel Aberdeen D. P. HATHAWAY. Mgr. 32d Street, West of Fifth Avenue Hotel Earlington GUERNSEY E. WEBB. Mgr. 55 West 27th Street Hotel Albermarle Broadway and 24th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE. Mgr. 8lst Street and Columbus Avenue Hotel Aldine W. H, GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Florence House N. B. BARRY Fourth Avenue and 18th Street Hotel Algonquin FRANK M. CASE, Prop. 59 West 44th Street The Gerard T. J. MORRIS, Mgr,^ 44th Street, bet. Btoadway & Sixth Ave. Astor House A. H. THURSTON, Mgr. Broadway and Barclay Street Gilsey House L. FRENKEL, Prop. Broadway and 29th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Grenoble WILLIAM P. CHASE, Prop. 56th Street and Seventh Avenue Hotel Belleclaire ALBERT R. KEEN, Mgr. Broadway and 77th Street Hotel Hargrave 112 West 72d Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Hotel Bonta A. K. BONTA, Prop. Broadway and 94th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Bristol HATHAWAY & TAYLOR, Props. 122 West 49th Street Iroquois JAMES K. HYDE, Mgr. 49 West 44th Street Broadway Central Hotel 673 Broadway, corner 3d Street Tilly Haynes, Prop. Daniel C. Webb, Mgr. Hotel Irving 26 Gramercy Park The Broztell FRANK A. BROBST. Prop. 27th Street, east of Fifth Avenue King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel Brunswick E. SIEBERT, Prop. 89th Street and Madison Avenue Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN Broadway and 42d Street Paely AtTEA€TI[©M m MEW Y©EI^ o4 Weekly SMagazme ^e'voted to cAd'vance Information. ^ Vol. XII JANUARY 1 8 to JANUARY 24, 1909 No. 147 Daily Attractions in New York, (Inc.) Thb magazine is owned and publish ;d by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York eorporation; office, I Madison Avenue j E. R. Clarke, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary and Treasurer. The address of the officers is the office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher, I Madison Avenue, 901 3 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, 159 Gramercy Daily Attractions circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION IT IS NOT FOR SALE ON NEWS STAND S Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dollars. Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation will be furnished on application. Our solicitors have credential cards ; ask to see them before placing order, for your protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments received until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Attractions in NewT York. (Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches 13-15 Clubs 20 Did You Know in the Year 1789 ? 27 Elevated Railroads 28 Ferries 2S Hotels 2, 31 '' Lady Frederick " (Frank Thornton) 25 " Love " (Katharine L. Knowles ) 24 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 26 Points of Interest 29-30 " Short Talks " (Mnie. Roberta) 12 Subway Stations 26 Theatres 21-24 This Week in New York 5-11 Where to Shop in New York 6 ART NOTES MacDowell Club— 1425 Broadway. Exhibition of the works of Ever- ett Shnin (to Jan. 20). Macbeth Galleries — Forty selected paint- ings by living American artists (to Jan. 21). Noe Galleries— ^Ist St., corner Fifth ave. Recent water-colors by F. Hopkinson Smith (to Jan. 23). Pratt Insti- tute — 215 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Paintings by Eugene Paul Ull- man (to Jan. 30). Pratt Art Club — 296 Lafayette ave., Brooklyn. Loan exhibition of works of the instructors of the Pratt Art Club (to Jan. 31). Frederick Keppel & Co.— 4 East 39th st. Etchings and dry-points by Whistler (to Feb. 3). Metropolitan Museum of Art— 82d st. and Fifth ave. German Art. Free daily except Mondays and Fridays, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays from 1 p. m. and on Saturday until 10 p. m. (to Feb. 28). The Chaffee Studio -—6 East 37th st. Water-colors and Raphael Prints. Hand-carved Frames from unique and original designs. Exclusive objects from Foreign Travel (indef.). Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park (3 Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condi t Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. '"^ — — — ^=^ ^ This Week in New York Monday, January i8th MISCELLANEOUS "The Aborigines of Manhattan and Their Present Traces," lecture by Mr. Reginald Pelham Bolton, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Beatrice Herford in her Original Monologues, Lyceum Theatre, 4Sth St., east of Broadway. 2.20 p. m. Tickets at box office. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, business meeting. Waldorf- Astoria. 10.30 a. m. Exhibition of advertising art by the National Arts Club, in collabora- tion with the National Society of Craftsmen, in the club's galleries, 119 East 19th St. (to Jan. 21). Present Events : "Public Afifairs," lecture by Dr. Wise, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Congregational Ministers of New York, luncheon. Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East 29th st. 12 noon. Three of the Jeannette M. Thurber Scholarships for singing, piano and violin will be open for competition at the 24th Semi-Annual Entrance H. JAECKEL & SONS FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS Furs for Evening, Carriage or Street Wear. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Overcoats. Furs for Motoring. Touring Coats and Robes. 16, 18 and 20 WEST 32d STREET, {Fonuerh 37 Union Square. West). NEW YORK DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Examination of the National Conservatory of Music of America, 128 West 79th St., Monday, January 24, from 10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. The scholarships will be given to students who have no means, but whose talent promises distinction as artists. Daughters of Indiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi- dent, monthly meeting; topic : "Philanthropy." Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Economic Club of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "Southern California" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. I. Rogers Mount, at the Stuyvesant High School, 16th st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Thomas Jefferson, the States' Rights Republican," lecture by Prof. J. P. Gordy, Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas Ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Niagara Falls" (illustrated), lecture by John Hutchison, Ph.D., Pub- lic School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Tuesday, January 19th MISCELLANEOUS Subscription euchre under the direction of the Professional Woman's League, "The Remington," 129 West 46th st. Afternoon. Adele Margulies Trio concert. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Series of popular Bible lessons by Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute, in the auditorium of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, 7 East 15th st. 8 p. m. Open to young women. Poe centenary meeting, under the auspices of the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences, in the large auditorium of New York University, East Washington Square. A visit will be paid in the morning to the Poe Cottage in Poe Park. The important exercises will be held in the after- noon. Hamilton Wright Mabie will preside. Noble MacCracken will tell the story of the Poe Cottage, and Edwin Markham will read an original poem. Did you know that the New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43d St., has a matinee every day at 2, and every evening at 8? Best Show in New York and prices to suit you. HERBO-NERVO TONIC CONFECTION AND SOI>A DRINK ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12,860 Hegeman'8, Riker'8, Caswell & Massey, Bamsdell & Co., E. H. Macy and all drug counters and soda fooDtaiui. Confection at Park li Tilford's and ell first class dealers. -MANUFACTURED BY- HERBO-NERVO CO. Indorsed by the late Dr. J. Clarke Thomas, New York City WHERE TO SHOP IN NE^V YORK The followlna: establishments have been carefully selected as furnlshinK the best assortment of the special article mentioned, at prlcea that are right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Men'a^d Wo»en 23d St. & 4th Av. 93 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr 36th St. 141 W. lasth St. 103 W. 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. CHIROPODIST & MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN & Miss M, S. WILSON McCutcheon BIdg., 347 Fifth Ave, near 34th St. Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments sterilized 'Phone: Madison 619a FURS C. Q. GUNTHER'S SONS, 1 84 Fifth Ave. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be $18 Fifth Avenue, at Street. 43d GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway & 20th St. "Reynier ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evening wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds. Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches MEN'S CLOTHING ^'Strr.atr, BROOKS BROTHERS, BVay & 22d St. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothing. SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 5thAT,.&36thSt. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, Decora- tive Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. SILKS AND VELVETS LORD & TAYLOR, f,^^Z7 1 f''^ Su 125 shades taffeta at 58 cts. per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at $1 per yard. SHIRTW^AISTS A large stock of exclusive models In Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made in workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34tb Street STATIONERY Fine Art. BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mall orders will receive careful and prompt attention. You will confer a favor by mentioning "Daily Attractions In New York " when purchasing. THIS WEEK — Continued Knickerbocker Relief Club, Mrs. Camille Birnbohm, president, meet- ing. Waldorf-Astoria. Tri-Professional Medical Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Confederate Veteran Camp of New York, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "Evangeline: The Land and the Story" (illustrated), lecture by John B. Devins, D.D., Public School 63, Fourth St., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "England's Eastern Empire" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Ian C. Hannah, American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. "What a Boy Saw in the Army, including Recollections of President Lincoln," lecture by Mr. Henry W. Knight. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Wednesday, January 20th MISCELLANEOUS Miss Jessie Allen Fowler, Morning Talk, "Tune: Musical Memory. Time: Duration of Tome, Punctuality, Figures, Recollection of Engage- ments." 24 East 22d st. 11 a. m. Free. West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st. Opening of a course in First Aid to the Injured; class limited to 100. No charge to members. Illustrated lecture on Light: "The Principle of Interference and Its Explanation of Various Colour Phenomena," by Prof. Richard C. Mac- laurin, LL.D., Sc.D., at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Annual reunion and luncheon of the Auxiliary of the Hebrew Shel- tering Guardian Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Adolph Kiersky, president. Hotel Astor. "New Testament Authors and Their Works," lecture by Dr. Hodge, at the residence of Mrs. John B. Trevor, 21 East 37th st. 11.30 a. m. For information apply to Teachers' College, Columbia University, 525 West 120th St. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th st., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening Praise and Prayer Service. 8.15 p. m. You are cordially invited. Dinner in honor of Comptroller Metz, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 7 p. m. Braid Man'fg Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.45 p. m. Boost Club of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Miss Anna Warren Story II? WEST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued "Russia and the Russians" (illustrated), lecture by George Donaldson, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 66 Leroy st. 8.15 p. ni. Free. "Established Outlines of Tone Poems," (a) Fugue, (b) Rondo, (c) Sonata, (d) Fantasie, lecture by Dr. Henry G. Hanchett. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Six Hundred Miles Up the Nile" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Ezra Terry Sanford. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. Thursday, January 2 ist MISCELLANEOUS Dance De Luxe and Reception, given by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duryea, 200 West 72d st. Admission, $1. The Common Life: "The Family," lecture by Prof. Charles Zueblin, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Eturpe Club, musical. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. For the benefit of the New York Association for the Blind, under the direction of Mrs. Fred. W. Whitridge, Mrs. Theo. Douglas Robinson and Mrs. E. H. Harriman, "bal de tete," at the Plaza Hotel. The debutantes will dress their heads with flowers, and the men will wear papier mache heads, representing domestic animals and birds; others will be in costume. "The Life and Teachings of Jesus : Impression Made upon Galilean People," lecture by Dr. Hodge, at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, 306 West 76th st. 11 to 12 o'clock. Applications for tickets may be made to Teachers' College, Columbia University, 525 West 120th st. Bridge for the benefit of the Stony Wold Sanatorium. Hotel Plaza. 2.30 p. m. "The Little Town of Bethlehem," benefit of the National Society of Craftsmen, in the New German Theatre, 59th st. and Madison ave. (also Jan. 22 and 23). Bridge and euchre, at the Waldorf-Astoria, afternoon, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Revolution of New York, to raise funds for erecting an arch at Stony Point to commemorate the Battle of Stony Point. Mrs. Ashbel P. Fitch, chairman, to whom application should be made for information. Dixie Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Telephone, 1434 Madison M RS. D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d'Hote Dining Room in her private hotel. ^ Special arrangements for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKINQ Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continaed "The Savage South Seas" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Oliver Bain- bridge. De Witt Clinton High School, Tenth ave., between 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Famous Ruins of Yucatan" (illustrated), lecture by Mrs. Alice D. Le Plongeon, Public School 5, 141st st. and Edgecombe ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Formosa" (illustrated), lecture by Kenneth F. Junor, M.D. Public School 33. 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Friday, January 22 nd MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd, Readings and Story Telling: "A Tale of Two Cities," Charles Dickens. Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East 29th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Peoples' Symphony Concert, Franz X. Arens, musical director. Edu- cational Orchestral Concert for Students and Workers. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Single tickets, 15 to 75 cents. Tenth annual exhibition of the American Society of Miniature Paint- ers, and which consist of original miniatures only, at the Knoedler Gal- leries, 355 Fifth ave., corner 34th st. (to Feb. 6). Sent free, for 2-cent stamp to pay postage, one set of Mennen's Bridge Whist Tallies, enough for six tables, by mentioning Daily Attrac- tions in your letter to Gerhard Mennen Co., Newark, N. J. Post Parliament, Mrs. John Fowler Trow, president, meeting, par- liamentary drill, with special reference to what may be done with the question before the house. Waldorf-Astoria. Hughes Alliance, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. "China," lecture by Mr. Guy Maine. Public School 38, Dominick, Clark and Broome sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Crossing Bleak Labrador" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Dillon Wal- lace. Public School 10, 320 East 20th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Dutch at Home and Their Grand Story" (illustrated), lecture by William Elliott Griffis, D.D. Public School 90, 148th st., between 8th and 9th aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cent* Guaranteed absolutely pure fl Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet articles, besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producing and preserving a fine, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or America. M. B. De MEDICI . 124 W. list St., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Saturday, January 2 3 rd MISCELLANEOUS "Woman Sufifrage (opposed)," lecture by Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Annual veteran review of Company A, Twenty-third Regiment. Temple Emanu-EI, Fifth ave. and 43d St., the Rev. Max C. Currick, of Erie, Pa., will speak. 10.30 a. m. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's attractions. It is not on sale at the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for 50 cents. Subscribe now. Sachems' Head Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Boot and Shoe Travelers' Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Associate Alumnae College of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "William Makepeace Thackeray," lecture by Mr. Llewellyn Powys. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Physiology of Growth" (illustrated), lecture by Lafayette B. Mendel, Ph.D., American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sunday, January 24th MISCELLANEOUS Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. You will be welcome. The Marble Collegiate Church (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th st., THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL, Inc. 200WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in "Duryea Aesthetics," Dancing and Deportment Two Separate Ball Room Suites de Luxe for Rentals 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK "COMBINATION DINNERS" ^°^,il°« A.t 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a.m. ■ A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 "f / ^ Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. /j^^- /'^^^■^^'Z-^-^i-^'^ Exclusively home cooking ■' and dainty service / 14 W. 33d Street KOpp. THE WALDORF) S. M. TUCKER THIS WEEK— Continued the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMulIen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 55th St., the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m., 4 and 8 p. m. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning, Mr. Robert E. Speer will conclude his series of Sunday afternoon discourses on "The Gospel and Human Life." At the evangelistic service in the evening the Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., of the Central Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, will preach. All are cordially welcomed. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; Morning service, 11 a. m.; Choral Even-song, 8 p. m. The rector will preach at both services. Boy choir; very good music. Strangers seated at once. Fourth and Madison ave. cars pass the door. Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 4 p. m. The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, minister of the First Baptist Church, Montclair, N. J., will occupy the pulpit. You are cordially invited to attend. Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st., 11.15 a. m. The Rev. George Soloman of Savannah, Ga., will speak. You are invited to attend. Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 37th st., third in a series of six musical services, arranged by Archer Gibson, at 8 o'clock. Free. The National Child-Labor Committee has requested all clergymen throughout the country to observe this Sunday as Child-Labor Day. **SS:lSl3i PALLISER'S UP-TO-DATE BODSE PLANS A new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 to $18,000, which anyone thinking of building a house should have if they wish to save money and also get the latest and best ideas of a practical architect. 160 large octavo pages. Price, paper cover, $1.00. Sent by mail, postpaid to any address on receipt of price. Dally Attractions in New York 1 Madison Avenue. NEW YORK 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS A material much favored by the leading dressmakers for elegant evening wraps and costumes is very soft satin of the liberty de- scription, and in very light shades. On this are large, spreading de- signs in velvet in several much darker self-shades. Among the recent novelties is trimming the interior of elegant evening wraps, especially those of fur. These are mostly of the cloak type of wrap, tho' some are made with sleeves. The most elegant are those of white fur of a smooth description. A few, a very few, of white astra- kan are to be found at the exclu- sive importers, as they are almost priceless. They are not lined with white as one would imagine, but in delicate shades of pink, cream or mouse. On this lining, surround- mg the hem, is a broad quilling or ruche of figured all-over net, and above this, in shades of the lining, but somewhat deeper, is a design worked upon the lining itself. The buttons or other fasteners are of the same color as the embroidery. For those of darker fur, or even of velvet or satin, to be worn on dressy-day occasions, the same beautiful lining is frequently seen. Notwithstanding the warm win- ter, the muff plays an important part in the costume. The tailored suit, to be real chic must have its muff of the same material as the suit. They are of the large, square form now in vogue, trimmed on both openings with a. five-inch broad band of fur. To give the proper finish the toque must be of the same fur. The boa is not considered indispensable, while the muff is. For general wear no furs are more in vogue than caracal and Hudson seal. The jackets are most- ly rather long and semi-fitting. A new idea is to have a border of fancy galloon about two inches broad. This is not placed on the fur, but lies flat on the same width of the hning, which for this purpose extends up the fronts and around the bottom somewhat beyond the fur. This is for the purpose of the galloon, lying perfectly flat, which would not be the case if laid on the fur. A muff of the same fur and sim- ilarly trimmed, and a toque with tall aigrette or ostrich plume, com- pletes the costume. The keynote in coiffure style for the winter, and, if one dare predict, for the coming spring, is massive- ness. There are three styles: the Psyche knot, the purely Grecian, and the Brinkley type, which, by the way, is purely local. The Psyche knot, so tightly twisted, has given way to a looser mass of tresses arranged in a wider form of dressing. The Grecian effect gives promise to outlive all other styles— for the present, at least. The Brinkley is of such an ex- treme nature few women would have the courage to adopt it. Briefly described, its most con- spicuous point is hugeness— being an enormous mass of hair generally surmounted by puffs, dressed en- tirely at one side of the head, either the right or the left, and in such massive proportions as to necessitate a slantwise adjustment of the hat, suggesting almost a 45- degree angle. A recipe from Araminta : "How to make a hair tonic," will no doubt be found of value. . Take a handful of fresh hops, put in a teapot. Pour on it one pint of boihng water and let it steep twen- ty minutes. Then pour out a cup of hop tea, allow to cool, and add eight grains of pulverized quinine dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of bay-rum. Shake well. Apply twice a week to scalp, using tips of fin- gers. Vaseline rubbed well into the eyebrows at night will give them a beautiful gloss. H the treatment is persisted in, the effect will be permanent. Madame Roberta 12 1628 New York Churches BAPTIST MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Thirty-First Street Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, 9.45 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D., Minister Sunday, January 17tli, 1909 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services II a.m. Subject: "Tlie Supernatural Basis of Christianity " 8 p.m. Subject: "The Compassion of Christ" Mr. S. B. Heckman, Ph.D., will lead the Madison Avenue Men's League for Bible Study and Dis- cussion, at g.45 a.m. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WTELCOMB FOR EVBRYONR COLLEGIATE THE OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA 1909 The Marble Collegiate Church FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1909, DR. BURRELL Will Preach II a. m. Subject : "Sin No More" 8 p. m. Subject : "The Story of Three Heroes" CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. 'WELGOME TO STRTUVCERS! METHODIST Madison Ave. MetKodist Episcopal Cliurch CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET Minister Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D. .... Rev. Arlo A. Brown, Assistant Minister Preaching Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th Morning: Miss Lilavati Singh, of India. Evening; the Pastor. Quartet Obotr: Mr. C. B. Hawlky, Organist and Director Migi Edna P. Smith. Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mr». Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bati 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ©altiarg ®tj«rrl| 4th Avenue and 21st Street REV. J. LEWIS PARKS, S. T. D., Rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion, ii A. M. Choral Evensong, 8 P. M. . . Vested Boy Choir SUNDAY. JANUARY 17tli, 1909 Arch-Deacon Spurr will preach at the morning service The Rector will preach at the evening service Strangers are seated at once The Fourth and Madison Mvenue cars pass the door Olliurrli nf tin* ainrarnatlatt {rrrMnWvB^ToW^D'.^K S«rvio«St S rn.m.t 11 a.m. mnd 4- p.tn. CHAPLAIN TO STRANGERS lo^w.'aiit st. ^eTtM^ooiumbm Commissioned by Bishop Greer and confirmed by the Chapter of the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, to minister to all strangers in the city, irrespective of creed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^frfltth OIl|urrl| of QIIiriBt, ^rtfnttat Central Park West at 68tb Straat Servicei, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, ■ p. m. Sunday School, ii a. n. CONGREGATIONAL MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL ^'o'^-ynh^'arrre?.'"" "' Seats Free. Rev. HENRY A. STIMSON. D. D.. Pastor. Services, W a. m. and 8 p. m. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY ""' :ia'?JtUrr':,t Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D., Pastor Mornini Service, U A. M. Vesper Service. 4.30 P. M. Saaday, Jan. 17th. Dr. Hall will preach PRESBYTERIAN iFiftlj Attfttur Prfsbgt^nau C[II|urrI| Fifth Avenue and Fifty-Fifth Street Rev. J Ross Stevenson. D.D. ^ Ministers Rev. Edwin F. Halienbeck, XD., I I, D.D., S Sunday, January 17th Services. 11 A.M.. 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. Sabbath School meets at 9.30 A.M. and the Men's Bible Class at 10 A.M. Dr. Stevenson will preach in the morning. Mr. Robert E. Speer will give the third in his series of four Sunday afternoon discourses on "The Qospel and Human Life." .\t the evening service. Dr. Halienbeck will give the last in his series of three evening addresses on "Heaven." ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMED 14 DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES IN NEW YORK Church Calvary Baptist Central " Collegiate of Cov. " Fifth Avenue First Memorial Mount Morris " "Wash. Heights Bway Tabern'l Cong'l Manhattan Pilgrim Calvary Methodist Grace " Met. Temple " St. Andrews St. James " St. Paul's Brick Church Pres Central Fourth " Fourth Avenue Fourteenth St. Madison Ave. " Madison Square " North Old First Park Rutgers " Scotch University Place " West West End West 2.'?rd St. All Angels Prot. Epis All Souls Ascension Episcopal Christ Epiphany " Heavenly Rest " Holy Communion" St. Bartholomew's" St. George's " St. James' " St. Mark's St.Mary theVirgln" St. Thomas' Trinity Church " Trinity Chapel " St. Paul's Chapel" St.Agnes' Chapel " Zion&S.Timothy " Coll. St.Nich. Refme First Lenox Avenue Coll Madison Av. Ref'med Middle Collegiate' South 34th Street West End Collegiate Disciples of Christ Temp. Beth-EI, Jewish Cathedral Rom.Cath Holy Innocents " Saint Agnes' " FirstChristian Science Third Fifth Cent. C. S.Rdg.Room. All Souls' Unitarian. Location 57th St., w. of B'way. 42d St., w. of B'way.. W. 33d St. nr. 8th Ave. West 46th St Broadway & 79th St.. Washington Sq. South. 5th Ave., above 125th. 145th St. & Convent A. 5Sth St. & B'way Broadway & 76th St.. Madison Ave. & 121st. 129th St. & 7th Ave. . . 104th St., w. of Col. A. 14th St. & 7th Ave. . . . 76th St., w. of Col. Av. Madison Ave. & 126th. 86th St. & West E. Av. FiTth Ave. & 37th St. . 57th St, near B'way.. West End Ave. & 91st. Fourth Ave. & 22d St. Second Ave. & 14th St. Mad. Ave. & 73d St. . . Mad. Ave. & 24th St. . 155th St., near B'way. 5th Ave., 11th to 12th. 86th St. & Amsterd. A. B'way & 73d St 96th St. & Cen. Pk. W. 10th St. & Univ. PI. . . 42nd St., nr. 6th Ave.. Amster. Ave. & 105th. Near 7th Ave West End Av. & 81st. St.Nicholas A. & 114th Fifth Ave. & 10th St. . 71st St. & B'way 35th St. & Lex. Ave. . . Fifth Ave., above 45th. 20th St. & 6th Ave Mad. Ave. & 44th St. . 16th St. & Stuyv. Sq. 71st St. & Mad. Ave. . 10th St. & Second Ave. 139 West 46th St 53d St. & Fifth Ave. . B'way & Wall B'way & 25th St B'way & Fulton W. 92d, near Col. Ave. 334 W. 57th St Fifth Ave. & 48th St. 121st St., nr. 3rd Ave. Cor. 123rd St 57th St. & Mad. Ave. . Second Ave. & 7th St. 38th St. & Mad. Ave. . West of Sth Ave West End Ave. & 77th 56th St., near Sth Ave. 76th St. & Fifth Ave. . Fifth Ave. & 50th St. . 37th St. & B'way 141 East 43d St 96th St. & Cent. Pk.TV. 125th St., bet.5th&Mad. 230 West 45th St 23 West 23d St 4th Ave. & 20th St. .. Pastor or Rector R. S. Mac Arthur, D.D Frank M. Goodchild, D.D. . Oscar Haywood, D.D C. F. Aked, D.D I. M. Haldeman Edward Judson, D.D J. Herman Randall, D.D.. Rufus P. Johnson, D.D Chas. E. Jefferson, D.D.... Henry A. Stlmson, D.D... Frederick Lynch /. Charles L. Goodell, D.D.... Charles H. Cookman John Wesley Hill, D.D.... George Clarke Peck, D.D... Allan MacRossie George P. Eckman, D.D. . . . William R. Richards, D.D.. Wilton Merle Smith, D.D... Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D. W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D. George Ernest Merriam. . . . Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D... Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D... John R. Mackay, Ph.D Howard Duffield, D.D Anson P. Atterbury, D.D. . Robert Mackenzie, D.D.... David G. Wylie George Alexander, D.D.... Anthony H. Evans, D.D... A. Edwin Keigwln, D.D.... H. G. Mendenhall S. DeL. Townsend, D.D.... G. Starkweather Pratt Percy Stickney Grant George Alexander Strong. . . William T. Crocker Rev. Herbert Shipman Henry Mottet, D.D Leighton Parks, D.D Rev. Hugh Birckhead Frederick Courtney, D.D... L. W. Batten, Ph.D.,S.T.D. Geo. M. Christian, D.D Ernest M. Stires, D.D Wm. T. Manning, D.D TVm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D.... Wm. Montague Geer, M.A. . W. W. Bellinger, D.D Henry Lubeck, D.C.L Benjamin E. Dickhaut Edgar Tilton, Jr., D.D.... William Carter, Ph.D John G. Fagg, D.D Thomas R. Bridges, D.D... Robert W. Courtney Henry Everston Cobb, D.D. M. Lee Bates Samuel Schulman, Rabbi. . Archbishop Farley M. C. O'Farrell, P.R '. M. A. Brann, D.D., LL.D. .. The Bible, Sci'ce & Health. The Bible, Sci'ce & Health. The Bible, Sci'ce & Health. Harlem Br. 123 W, 125th.. Thomas R. Slicer Sunday Servicef g^dO 11.00 and 8.d0 11.00 and 7.45 10.30 and 7.45 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 7.^5 11.00 and S.flO 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.6o 10.45 and 7.45 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.()0 11.00 and 8.0O 11.00 and S.tiO 11.00 and 8.0O 11, 4 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11, 7 and 8.00 11,4.30 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 8, 11 and 4.00 7%, 11, 4 & 8.00 8, 11, 4 and 8 8. 11 and 8 11.00 and 8.00 8. 11 and 8 7.30,11, 4 and 8 8.30, 11 and 4 8, 11,3.30 and 8 8, 11 and 8 8, 11 and 8 71/4, 8%, 9,10%, 4 8, 11 and 4 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 8, 11 and 4 7.30, 10.30, 7.30 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 8, 11, and 4.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.D0 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 4.00 10.30 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.&0 11.00 i 6. 7, 8, 9, 10,(11 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,10 6,7,8,9%, 10^,11 11.00 and 8.po 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 Open 11.00 OTHER SERVICES i^ptntual atib ?itl|iral ^otitt^ an1tLt"'"sfr::;r wXre^ 142 West i25th Street. Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham, Speaker. 15 GREEN TAXACABS P# For shopping and calling, order a Hansom Coupe or Brougham, for waiting time is only one cent for each minute, mak pensive vehicles procurable for service involving considerable One central Exchanee connects all taxameter cnb stands: on receint of call the nearest avail r/^r/^ Fnr Cn 4 west 37th street %J %>^\A>%^ M. \A>I \^\Jm Mmar Sth Mv9., and No Branchma FVRIilERS EXCLUSWELV Annual Reduction Sale of Our HigH-class Furs R.epairin£f and R.einodelinE> Oldest Firm in Furs Henry Siede, President 16 lich the charge ;m the least ex- * * * • * • I promptly dispatched. New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Forty-ninth Street STANDS Sherry's; Cafe Martin; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R., Foot East 34th Street; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. p.- AT nfE SIGN OP. 1 THE- - GREEN TEA POT J Phone5l65 ;5&- HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte OUR SPECIALTY AFTERNOON TEA Waffles and Maple Syrup will be served after 3.30. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 31 WEST 33d street NMAR WALDORF ASTORIA 17 " The Vintage Water " When You re Wtien You W per table. Splits, pints CLYSM] 251 Fifth Avenue, Nev /^^^ g ^^^ets, ot\b hazens anh Htnglp picrra. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Sam Franko's Concert of Old Music, together with the Bach Choral Society. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Annual meeting of the Consumers' League of the City of New York. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president, will preside. Among the speakers will be Bishop Greer, Miss Maude F. Miner, probation officer, and Mrs. Florence Kclley. All interested are cordially invited to attend. At the Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadway. 2.30 p. m. Art and Human Spirit: "The Expression and Interpretation of Human Life in Art," lecture by Mr. Edward Howard Griggs. Hudson Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 4 p. m. Admission, $1. Emilo De Gogorza, song recital. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th St. 3 p. m. Tickets at box office. "The Awakening of the Far East" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Elwood G. Tewksbury. Wadleigh High School, 115th st., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Unitarian Club of New York, dinner and reception to President Eliot of Harvard, who will deliver an address on "The Reasons for the Strik- ing Success of Unitarians in Business, the Professions, and Public Life." Hotel Manhattan. 6.30 p. m. Hockey — Hockey Club vs. Wanderers, at the St. Nicholas Rink, 66th St., near Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. Annual entertainment, Theatrical Benefit Performance, "The Blue Mouse," under the auspices of Auxiliary No. 4 of the Stony Wold Sana- torium, Mrs. M. George Ryttenberg, chairman. Tickets may be procured at the Lyric Theatre, 42d st., west of Broadway, or Mrs. Henry S. Bowron, 1925 Seventh ave. "The Making of a Newspaper" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Frank L. Blanchard. Mission of tlie Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafay- ette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. t Second in a course of eight lectures on "The' Psychology of Reason- ing," by Dr. Walter B. Pillsbui'y, in room 305 Schermerhorn Hall, Colum- bia University. 4.10 p. m. Sam Franko's second concert of Old Music; soloist. Miss Leontine Symphony Concerts for Young People FRANK DAMROSCH. Director Third Concert^ Saturday, January 30th, at 2:30, Carnegie Hall LEGEND S— Their Inspirations to the Masters Goldmark, Mendelssohn, Raff, Chopin, Liszt Soloist, OSSIP GABRILOWITSGH Tickets at Office, i West Thirty-fourth Street and at Box Office DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.30 p. m. de Ahna, contralto. Tickets at box ofifice. Luncheon for the benefit of the Washington Heights Hospital. Waldorf-Astoria. Tables may be reserved by applying to Mrs. S. Marcus Harris, 12 West 70th st. "Art Life at Home and Abroad," lecture by Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, at the Catholic Club, 120 Central Park South. 8.15 p. m. Wednesday, January 27 th MISCELLANEOUS "Game Fishes of the United States, Their Homes and Habits" (illus- trated), lecture by Mr. Freeman P. Tower. Sunshine Chapel, 550 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Harold E. Gorst, Esq., on "The Curse of Education," in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. The lecture will be followed by a discussion participated in by Charles Rann Kennedy, Esq., author of "The Servant in the House," and Dr. William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of Schools. Miss Jessie Allen Fowler, Morning Talk, "Friendship: Memory of Friends. Parental: ]\Iemory of Pets and Animals. Conjugality: Memory of Mates and Companions." 24 East 22d st. 11 a. m. Free. Eighth annual meeting of the Stony Wold Sanatorium Corporation. Henry M. MacCracken, chancellor of New York University, will speak. Hotel Manhattan. 3.30 p. m. "The Suite and the Beginnings of the Sonata" (illustrated at the piano), lecture by Mr. Daniel Gregory Mason. Y. M. H. A. Hall, 92d St. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Illustrated lecture on "Light": "The Measurement of Light Waves and the Theory of Diffraction," at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Visitors welcome. "Joan d'Arc," lecture by Miss Charlotte Teller. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. Italian Central Relief Committee, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3.30 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth No. 6 EAST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET Established 1891 (Next door to Tiffany's) TCLEPHONC 5836 Madison WATER COLORS AND RAPHAEL PRINTS HAND-CARVED FRAMES from unique and original designs a specialty, ranging in price from $2.00 upward. ATTRACTIVE BASKETS, new in design and finish, for AUTOMOBILES and other uses. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH MIRRORS, and exclusive objects from FOREIGN TRAVEL. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued ave. and 29tli St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. Thursday, January 28th MISCELLANEOUS "Marcus Aurelius, the Philosopher-Emperor" (illustrated), lecture by Allan P. Ball, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boys' Guild of the Orthopaedic Hospital and Dispensary Benefit Con- cert. Miss Kitty Cheatham will give some selections, and Myron Whit- ney, Jr. In the assembly room of the Colony Club, 120 Madison ave. Afternoon. Motor Car Touring Society, theatre party and supper. The Biggest and Brightest Show in New York at Our Own Hippo- drome, Sixth ave. and 43d st. Every day at 2 and 8 p. m. Best seats at the matinee only $1. You can 'phone for seats, 3400 Bryant. The Common Life: "Fellowship," lecture by Prof. Charles Zuebelin, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Subscription performance under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise of New York. Carnegie Lyceum, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Concert for the benefit of the Three Arts Club, Mme. Sembrich and Victor Herbert, assisted by David Bispham and Victor Herbert's orches- tra. Waldorf-Astoria. 11.15 a. m. Sonata recital for the benefit of the Junior League ]\Iusic School Settlement, 972 Fifth ave. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY : . ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 : : 10c. , $1.00 per YEAR 24 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY A/^HBRS TO SHOP IN NBAV YORK The followlna: establishments have been carefully selected as furnlshlnir the best astortment f the special article mentioned, at prlcea that are right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Men'Ld Wo",n 23d St. & 4th Av. gj Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr 36th St. i4i W. :a5th St. 103 W. Aid St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. CHIROPODIST & MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN & Miss M. S. WILSON McCutchcon BIdg., 347 Fifth Ave., near 34th St. Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments sterilized 'Phone : Madison 619a FURS C. a. GUNTHER'S SONS, 1 84 Fifth Av«. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be S18 Fifth Avenue, Street. at 43d GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway & 20th St. " Reynier ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evening wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St, Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds, Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches MEN'S CLOTHING L'dtrt^T.alur. BROOKS BROTHERS, BVay & 22d St. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothing. SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 6thAT,.&36thSt. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, Decora- tive Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. SILKS AND VELVETS LORD & TAYLOR, f/°^'*^ ^ ^Oth St. ' 5th Ave. & 1 9th St. 125 shades Ufifeta at 58 cts. per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at Si per yard. SHIRTW^AISTS A large stock of exclusive models In Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made In workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street STATIONERY Fine Art. BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mall orders will receive careful and prompt attention. You will confer a favor by mentioning ' Dally Attractions In New York " when purchasing. THIS WEEK — Continued "The City of Mexico" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Isaac F. Smith. Public School 170, 111th St., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture on "Social Ideals," by Samuel Gompers, under the auspices of the Ethical-Social League, in the Germania Assembly Rooms, 9 Second avenue. Subject: "Responsibilities and Obligations of Trade Unions for Social Progress." "The Man That Is 'Down and Out'" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Orlando F. Lewis. Public School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Elman, violin recital. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. After- noon. Tickets at box office. West End Woman's Republican Association, Mrs. William Grant Brown, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Sea Cliff Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. George Washington Post, G. A. R., meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS W££K — Continaed Friday, January 29th MISCELLANEOUS "Dickens and His 'Christmas Carol'" (illustrated), lecture by Max- well Ryder, LL.D. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Hockey — New York Athletic Club vs. Crescents. St. Nicholas Rink, 66th St., near Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. "The Growth of the West and the Civil War," lecture by Holland Thompson, Ph.D. Y. M. B. A. Hall, 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Browning Societ3% Symposium. Waldorf-Astoria. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. (also Jan. 30). Sent free, for 2-cent stamp to pay postage, one set of Mennen's Bridge Whist Tallies, enough for six tables, by mentioning Daily Attrac- tions in your letter to Gerhard Mennen Co., Newark, N. J. "Literary and Historic Shrines of Boston and Vicinity" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Isaac F. Smith. Public School 157, St. Nicholas ave. and 127th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society of New England Women, Miss Lizzie Woodbury Law, president, bridge and euchre. Delmonico's. Afternoon. Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd, selections from "Idylls of the King," Alfred Tennyson. Hotel Martha Washington. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Bridge tournament for the benefit of the New York School of Applied Design for Women. The favors will be unique and will include autograph sketches by prominent artists. Hotel Gotham. Afternoon. Tickets, $5. Subscription entertainment, Tableau.x Vivants, illustrative of the "Rubalyat" of Omar Khayyam, and interpreted by the readings of quat- rains by Mr. George Riddle; Persian songs by Senor Guetary, of London, and violin romanzas by Mr. William Hess; for the benefit of the New York Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial Educational, Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan, president. Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. Applications for tickets may be made to Mrs. George Jenkins, 37 Madison ave. School of Commerce, New York University, dinner. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Telephone, 1434 Madison M RS. D. E. TUTH ILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d Hole Dining Room in her private hotel. ^ Special arrangements for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKINQ Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS AVEEK— Continued Saturday, January 30th MISCELLANEOUS "The Laws of Current Induction" (illustrated), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Reception to the German Ambassador. Hotel Plaza. The Max Jacobs -Quartet of New York, Chamber Music Concert. Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent, social meeting. Press Day, Miss Marguerite Linton Glentworth, chairman, in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Ad- mission by guest card only. "Our Educational Unrest," lecture by Prof. Henry Suzzallo, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadway. 11 a. m. Single admis- sion, $1. "Nathaniel Hawthorne," lecture by Mr. Llewellyn Powys. . Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual smoker of the Montana Society of New York in the rooms of the Rocky Mountain Club. There will be a vaudeville program. Waldorf-Astoria. 8,30 p. m. Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st. 10.30 a. m. Dr. Magnes will preach; subject; "Varieties of Jewish Religious Experience." "Forests and Waters" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. William L. Hall. American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. College Women's Club, Miss Jennie Pomerene, president, presentation of the opera "Mignon," under the direction of Mme. Alma Webster- Powell. Waldorf-Astoria. 8.15 p. m. Symphony Concert for Young People, Frank Damrosch, director. Third Concert, Legends; soloist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Carnegie Hall, President, MRS. RALPH TRAUTMANN Bridge and Euchre, Hotel Astor, Tuesday, February 2d, at two o'clock. Very handsome prizes. All women in- terested in the work of this Association will be welcomed. Tickets, One Dollar Each Tickets may be bought from the following members of the Committee : Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, i West 87th St. Miss Florence Guernsey, 2 West 86th St. Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell, 1044 Fifth Ave. Mrs. Isaac Stiebel, The Ansonia, B'way Sc 73d St. Mrs. Charles B. Reed, Hotel Chelsea Mrs John Francis Yawger, 306 West 99th St. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued 57th St. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office, or at the office of the Society, 1 West 34th st. Bayside Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Sunday, January 31st MISCELLANEOUS The Mable Collegiate Church (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. You will be welcome. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; Morning service, 11 a. m.; Choral Even-song, 8 p. m. The rector will preach at both services. Boy choir; very good music. Strangers seated at once. Fourth and Madison ave. cars pass the door. Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. 4 p. m. The Rev. Samuel D. McConnell, rector emeritus of All Souls' Church, will occupy the pulpit. You are cordially invited. David Bispham, song recital, in Harvard Hall, 27 West 44th st. 4.30 p. m. Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st. 11.15 a. m. Dr. Magnes will preach; subject: "The Ottoman Empire and the Jews." You are in- vited to attend. "The Savage South Seas" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Oliver Bain- bridge. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 37th st., fourth in a series of six musical services, arranged by Archer Gibson, at 8 o'clock. Free. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL. Inc. 200WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in "Duryea Aesthetics," Dancing and Deportment Two Separate Ball Room Suites de Luxe for Rentals 12 ^<^\o^5±i^ New York Churches BAPTIST MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Thirty-First Street Services, 11 a.m.andSp.m. Bible School, 9.45 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D., Minister Sanday, Janoary 24th, 1909 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services Mr. S. B. Heckman, Ph.D., will lead the Madison Avenue Men's League for Bible Study and Dis- cussion, at 9.45 a.m. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A ^VELCOMB FOR EVBRYONB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 0?r0«Ji Qlljurrli of QIIjriBt. ^cUntxBt Central Park Weil •t 68lb Street Services, ii e. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meetlns, I p. m. Sunday School, ii a. m. COLLEGIATE 1623 THE OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA 1909 The Marble Collegiate Church FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1909, DR. BURRELL Will Preach II a. m. Subject : "Living as Christ Would" - 8 p. m. Subject: "The Raven" CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. WELCOME TO STRTIXGERS! 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW TORE CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ©alnarg CII|urrI| 4th Avenue and 21st Street REV. J. LEWIS PARKS, S. T. D., Rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion, ii A. M. Choral Evensong, 8 P. M. . . Vested Boy Choir SCNDAT. JANUARY 24tJi, 1909 The Rector will preach at both services Strangers are seated at once The Fourth and Madison Jluenue cars pass the door Olliurrli of t\\ii 3(«rantatlott K:''rMnWvE?ror"D'.*ar, Smr^icmu, 8 A.m.t 11 a.*n. and 4^ i>.m. CONGREGATIONAL MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL ^""""ynh^'irrre?/"" '"''' Rev. HENRY A. STIMSON. D. D., Patter. Seats Free. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY """' :'f?S?.^?;:,t Rot. frank OLIVER HALL, D. D., Paitor Moralnt Service, II A. M. Vesper Service, 4.30 P. M. Snnday, Jan. 24tb. Dr. Hall will preach OTHER SERVICES Regular Sunday Meetings, morning i>JIintUal mt iEtl^tral g'nrMg and evening strangers welcome. 142 West 125th Street. Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham, Speaker. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D. .... Minister Rev. Arlo A. Brown, Assistant Minister Preaching Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SDNDAY, JANUARY 24th Dr. MacMullen will preach af both services Quartet Obulri Mr. C. B. Hawlev, Organist and Director M18I Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mr*. Anna Taylor Jonei, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenratb, Bass 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SLAVERY With the woman seeking to get her marriage annulled because it is slavery and not according to the Constitution of the United States, and the editorial pens scratching hurriedly to place the blame where it belongs, things are certainly be- ginning to happen. Persons who never have had an idea in their lives are thinking real thoughts, and the editorial office boy is refilling the ink bottles. The women have been to blame for every thing since the day of the woman and the ser- pent episode, and the blame has been unqualifiedly placed where it belongs. A woman who bolts rare- ly ever has the sympathy of the public, unless she is very young and very comely. The woman in this "slavery" episode is both, and her chances for the favor and consider- ation of the public are not so slim as they might be. Of course a good many of us are shaking our heads gravely and wondering where it is all going to end. There are no ideas about it here. Don't you think there are. It is difficult to think harmoni- ously upon the subject of life in four rooms without love and with- out hope. Of course there is pa- tience, but patience is the quality that develops with years and years that alone teach the futility of re- bellion. Also there is pride which is so conservative and hates a fuss. Some women run away basely, and the grave of disrepute closes over them. Some take to melancholia and asphyxiation. Some fight it out, and find in the conflict a cer- tain diversion. When love is left out there certainly is a mess. Al- most anything you can say about love, however, must classify along with the platitudes, and here is where you smile superciliously. God is Love. Yet love is not usually spelled with a capital letter and the Infinite is a subject for discussion and a name to be used profanely. Probably all the slaves are not women. Slavery is not an afifair of sex. If this marriage annulment proposition proves logical, there is likely to be quite a moving out, only that Love which is God will give a gentle restraining twitch to the heart-strings. The Doctor and I talked. I said impressively: "Do you know what is to one the greatest disappoint- ment in the world?" The Doctor flashed a glance of interest and said he gave it up. I said, "Men," and expected him to show that he felt the jolt. He didn't seem to. All he said was: "Do you know what the greatest disappointment to me is?" I guessed it right the first time. The answer was women. Doctors know such a lot about women, and as Doctors are always in a hurry we didn't argue. The man whose wife disappointed him so much that he never even mentions her name, did say this much, however : "If I were young and had it all to do over again, when I discov- ered that I was in love with a girl and she in love with me — or pro- fessed to be — I would put my mother on her track, also my sis- ters and my cousins and my aunts, several of my female friends and neighbors, and let them all find out all they could about her. Then if she could pass muster with the bunch I think I could afiford to risk it." He thought he could "afiford to risk it." Now, then, sisters — what can THIS mean? Haeyot Holt Dey. They sing you the song of the man that goes wrong, or, the man at the top of the tree, But ne'er a word is said of the mother who led this man thi'i wonder to be. He's great. Oh! he's grand, a Na- poleon you see, this man at the top of the tree, But the Mother's the same, tho' the man goes wrong he's her Son, just her son, you see. B. L. C m if 15 GREEN TAXAGABS For shopping and calling, order a Hansom Coupe or Brougham, for waiting time is only one cent for each minute, mak] pensive vehicles procurable for service involving considerable \ One central Exchanee connects all taxameter cab stands; on receipt of call the nearest availa Siede Fur Co. 4 West 57th Street A[0ar Sth Avm., and No Branchms FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY Annual Redtiction Sale of Our HigK-class Furs R.epairin^ and R.emoclelin^ Oldest Firm in Furs Henry Siede, President 16 New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Forty -ninth Street lich the charge ;m the least ex- 5 promptly dispatched STANDS Sherry's; Cafe Martin; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R., Foot East 34th Street; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. ' |!Ave.l| n fflomDDfflaBffifiJ]acaffl;nDB|fflDpDDDnoDt r-. r-ii-if- r-i^r-ir-im i— linn in ni'^n \~XV^ ; mnn rTi =1 HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED AT THE SIGN or- THE_ - : GREEN TEA POT J _l-'Wtot35'--''£t — : ■» Phnne5l6 5;5&- Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte OUR SPECIALTY AFTERNOON TEA Waffles and Maple Syrup will be served after J. 30. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 3t WEST 330 STREET NMAR WALDORF ASTORIA 17 " Tl \/:_i. \xf.i. »» " The Vintage Water When You're When You W per table. Splits, pints CLYSMl 251 Fifth Avenue, Nev Marlborough Rathskeller Broadway and 36tb St. Nmw Peaturmt In CuUln». Splendid Jpmelal Lanchmon at Noon. Table D'Hote Dinner from 6 to 8.30, $1.00. Prof. Edouard'i Orchestra. 18 • . drink CLISMIC— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- "»^^*-y mended by family physicians — used by epicures. - FX • r CLTSMIC brightens it up and makes it sparkle. I ^ 1-TlIllv Have it on your home table, club table, sup- your irts. At grocers', druggists', cafes. ^K SPRINGS CO., V^atiKeslia 21i East Congress Street, Chicago ivT^^ Great America's Greatest Champagne ii GREAT WESTERN" (( PLRASANT VALLEY WINB COMPANY, Rh*iM, N. Y. 19 DAILY ATTR AC^TIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th. Babies', 135 East 65th. Bellevue, foot of East 26th. Beth Israel, Jefiferson and Cherry. Central Islip State, Central IsUp, L. I. Child's, 571 Lexington ave. City, Blackwell's Island. Columbus, 226 East 20th. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Flower, East 63d, cor. Ave. A. Fordham's Reception, Aqueduct ave. and St. James. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. Gen. Memorial, 2 West 106th. German, 77th, Lex'n and Fourth aves. Gouverneur, Gouvemeur slip and Front. Grace Church, 414 East 14th. Hahnemann, Park ave. and 67th. Harlem, 533 East 120th. Harlem Eye, Ear & Throat, 144 E. 127th. House of Relief, 67 Hudson. Incurables', Blackwell's Island. Infants', Blackwell's Island. Italian, 169 West Houston. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Mad. ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. King's Park State, King's Park, L. I, Laura Franklin Free for Children, 17 East 111th. Lebanon, Westchester & Cauldwell aves. Lincoln, 14l6t, cor. Concord ave. L-ong Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives. 184 West 49th. Manhattan Eye, Bar and Throat, 210 East 64th. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th. Manhattan State, Ward's Island ; Office, foot East 116th. Marine, OfHce, Foot Whitehall. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlsericorde, 631 Bast 86 th. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan Dlsp. & Hosp., 248 B. 82d. Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th. Mlntum for Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria foot of East 16th. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids Broadway and West 138th. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d. Mt. Sinai, Madison ave. and 100th. Mulvey's Dog and Cat, 2839 Broadway. Kew Amsterdam Bye & Bar, 230 W. SStJi New York, 7 West 15th and 97 Hudson. N. Y. Canine Infirmary, 118 West 63d. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th. N. Y. Homeopathic, 63d and Ave. A. N. Y. Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st. N. Y. Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d. N. Y. Orthopaedic, 126 East 69th. N. Y. Polyclinic and School, 214 B. 34th. N. Y. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th. N. Y. Skin and Cancer, 301 East 19th. N. Y. Throat, Nose & Lung, 229 B. 67th. N. Y. Veterinary, 117 W. 25th. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington ave Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th. Presbyterian, 41 East 70th. Rebeau Private, 156 West 74th. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th. Riverside, North Brother's Island. Riverside (Reception), foot cf East 16th. Roosevelt, West 59th, near Ninth ave. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. St. Andrew's Convalescent, 213 E. 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th. St. Elizabeth's, 416 West 51st. St. Francis', 605 East 5th. St. Gregory, 93 Gold. St. John's Guild (office), 501 Fifth ave. . St. Joseph's, East 143d and Brook ave. St. Lawrence, 163d & Edgecombe av. St. Luke's, Amsterdam ave. and 113th. St. Mark's, 117 Second ave. St. Mary's Free for Children, 405 West 34th. St. Vincent's, 149 West 11th. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children (office) 356 Second ave. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th Seton, Spuyten Duyvil. Sloane Maternity, W. 59th and Ams. ave. Society of the Lying-in, Second Ave. and 17th. Sydenham, 339 East 116th. Trinity, 50 Varick. U. S. Marine (office). Battery. Washington Heights, 554 West 165th. Wlllard Parker, foot of East 16th. Woman's, 141 West 109th. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home. 124 West 65th. Wright, J. Hood, Memorial, 503 W. 131st. Yorkvllle, 246 East 82d. 20 ^^OJ^^^IJV- '"OO, Bl New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. David Warfield in "The Music Master." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. William Hodge in "The Man from Home." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Blanche Bates in "The Fighting Hope." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman from Mississippi." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condit Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratog:a Springs, N. Y. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "A Stubborn Cinderella." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Tues. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $2. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. EVANS Antiseptic Throat PASTILLES Madame Tetrazzini writes: "/ thank you for the Evans Pastilles, which I find excellent and efficacious.^' For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Vocal Organs All DruBBists. Sample— Evans, 92 William Street. New York 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK 1908 ELEVENTH SEASON 1909 gmpl}0ng Cnnr^rta fnr f flung ^tapk FRANK DAMROSCH, Director THIRD CONCERT, Saturday Afternoon, January 30th UrgptttiH Soloist, OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH ^rogrammr Overture "Sakuntala" Capriccio Brillant, B minor Symphony " Lenore " (last movement) Ballade in A flat major ~| Nocturne in G major ,■ Polonaise in A flat major } Symphonic Poem "Mazeppa" Gold mark Mendelssoh n - ^«# Chofin Liszt Tickets on Sale at Office of the Society. 1 West 34th Street (Telephone, 2956 38th St.), and at Box Office, Carnegie Hall NKVV YORK THEATRES — Continued Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The Barber of New Or- leans." Eve., 8.10; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. . Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23d St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Fl orence nouse ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF H( Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street [Subway Corner] Restaurant a la Carte Rooms, $1.00 and up N. B. BARRY 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK "COMBINATION DINNERS" ^ToiLl°' At 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a.m. , 14 ^^ 33^} StrCCt A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. Exclusively home cooking and dainty service ^/^^-^^z-^i-i^ {Opp. THE WALDORF) S. M. TUCKER NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel, 2110 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mary Jane's Pa." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel., 1350 Stuyvesant. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Garrick^35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in 'The Patriot." Wed. and Sat., to $2. Gaiety— 46th st. Eve., 8.30; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. and Broadway. Tel"., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. • Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Hattie Williams in "Fluffy Ruffles." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d St., vilest of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Vampire." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Closed. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th St., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Lady Frederick." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Fritzi Scheff in "The Prima Donna." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: 5th Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th st., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Leslie Carter in "Kassa." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat, 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Lincoln Square — Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12,580 Hegeman'B. Riker's, Caswell & Massey, Bamsdell A Co., R. H. Macy and all drug counters and soda foantaini. CoDfection at Park & Tilford's and all first class dealers. -MANUFACTURED BY- .. HERBO-NERVO CO. I 8 Indorsed by the late Dr. J- Clarke Thomai, New York City 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Theatrical Benefit Performance "THE BLUE MOUSE" At the LYRIC THEATRE, 42d Street, west of Broadway TUESDAY EVENING, January 26th, 1909, 8:15 p. m. ior the benefit of the STONY WOLD SANATORIUM under the auspices of AUXILIARY NUMBER FOUR Mrs. M. George Ryttenberg, Chairman Tickets may be procured at the theatre, hotels, or the usual theatre ticket offices, or through Mrs. Henry S. Bowron, Chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee, Graham Court, 1925 Seventh Ave., New York City NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 4Sth st. east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of a To- Morrow." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th St., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th St. and Broadway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. "Three Twins." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Miss Elliott as "The Chaperon." Eve., 8.30; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. G. P. Huntley in "Kitty Grey." Eve., 8.10; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York— 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Brvant. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances HOTEL SEVILLA Havana, Cuba New and up-to-date, fireproof Hotel. All rooms with bath and every modern con- venience. Best American service through- out. European plan. A. E. DICK, Mgr. Nc7v York O.-ffice, 243 Fifth Avenue 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Coiinnued Starr, in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.10; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. Marie Cahill in "The Boys and Betty." Eve., 8.20; mat. Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Joe Weber Co. in "The Merry Widow and the Devil." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. De Wolf Hopper as "The Pied Piper." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. "THE BATTLE" AT THE SAVOY So accustomed have we become to the play that amuses for the hour and leaves no cause for thought thereafter, that when we find both amusement and food for reflection combined in one drama an inde- scribable thrill of surprise and pleasure pervades the atmosphere. Such is the experience "of anyone who sees the curtain fall upon the first act of the new play by Cleve- land Mofifett in which Wilton Lack- aye is starring at the Savoy The- atre. The termination of the first act is unexpected and a buzz of in- teresting comment on the part of the audience is the result. A woman of high principle and a keen sense of honor finds that her husband is guilty of questionable competitive practices in order to excel in business. She fears that their son may be so influenced by his father's companionship and un- doubted devotion that he too will develop an elastic business con- science. She flees from this possibil- ity, taking her four-year-old child with her, and for the balance of her life lives in poverty in hiding, while she teaches her son all her ideas of the responsibility of the wealthy for Latest Corset Styles Direct from Paris " Directoire " Models \ for New Gowns Exquisite Line of French and Domestic Lingerie "Combinations" Made to Order La Patricia Gustom Corset Co. Mme. Sara, Prop. 4 West 33d Street, New York 'Phone, Madison 6337 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. the welfare of the poor. When she dies she leaves this boy and her secret to a friend, with the com- mand that he continue the educa- tion of the lad as planned by her until he has attained manhood and has become fully imbued with her theories, after which he shall make him known to the father. In the first act Wilton Lackaye as "John J. Haggleton," the father, is presented to his son, and "The Battle" is on. The young man is not aware of the relationship that exists between them, and the father seeks to win the love and respect of his boy before he is prejudiced against him by the knowledge of the mother's cause for desertion. Throughout the entire play the plot is appealing, the situations are natural but unusual, the action quick and absorbing, and the dia- logue most convincing. The whole conception is fascinating and so strong that we predict for "The Battle" a long and successful run. Frank Thornton. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE Ked star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Jane St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way ... Ft Houston St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. .Vmerican Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Holland-Amer, 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. tJunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. Scandinavian- Amer., 1 B'way .. .Ft 17th St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken American Line. 9 B'way Ft Fulton St.. N. R. Jan. 27 . Antwerp Vaderland . . " 27 . Liverpool Lucania .... " 28 . Havre Lorraine . . . " 28. Bremen Chemnitz .. " 30. Hamburg Pennsylvania " 30. London Minneapolis , " SO.Gib'r & Naples. ... K. Albert,.., " 30 . Liverpool Baltic " 30 .Southampton New York.., Feb. 2. Rotterdam Noordam ... " 2. Bremen Kaiser W.d.G " S.Southampton Adriatic . . . , " S.Liverpool Mauretania S.Antwerp Kroonland ., " 4 . Havre Touraine . . . " 4. Copenhagen C. F. Tietgen. " 4 . Bremen Breslau . . . , 4.Gib'r & Naples Pannonia . " 6. Glasgow ..California . " 6. Hamburg Kaiserin ... e.Gib'r & Naples Deutschland 6. Gib'r & Naples Neckar ... " G.Southampton St. Louis. . . D E MEDICI ' = NEW = GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1,00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure fl Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet articles, besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producing and preserving a fine, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or America. M. B. De MEDICI . 124 W. Zlst St., New York SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry. Bowling Green. Wall Street. Fulton Street. City Hall Loop. •Brooklyn Bridge. Worth and Elm Sts. Canal and Elm Sts. Spring and Elm Sts. Bleecker and Elm Sts. Astor PI. and 4th Ave. •14th St. and 4th Ave. 18th St. and 4th Ave. 23d St. and 4th Ave. 28th St. and 4th Ave. SSd St. and 4th Ave. •4 2d St. and Park Av. Times Station (42d St. and Broadway). 50th St. & Broadway. Columbus Circle (60th Street). 6Gth St. & Broadway. •72d St. & Broadway. 79th St. & Broadway. SCth St. & Broadway. 91st. St & Broadway. •96th St. & Broadway. West Brancli 103d St. & Broadway. 110th St. & Broadway. 116th St. & Broadway. Manhattan St. & B'wy. 137th St. & Broadway. 145th St. & Broadway. 157th St & Broadway. 168th St. & Broadway. 181st St. & Broadway. Dyckman St. «&; B'way. 207th St. & Broadway. 215th St. & Broadway. 225th St. & Broadway. 231st St. & Broadway. 238th St. & Broadway. 242d St. & Broadway. (Van Cortlandt Pk.) East Branch 110th St. & Lenox Ave. 116th St. & Lenox Ave. 125th St. & Lenox Ave. 135th St. & Lenox Ave. 145th St. & Lenox Ave. Mott Ave. & 149th St. 149th St. & 3d Ave. Jackson & Westches- ter Aves. Prospect & Westches- ter Aves. Simpson St. & South. Boulevard. Freeman St. & South. Boulevard. 174th St. & Boston Rd. 177th St. & Boston Rd. 180th St. & Boston Rd. Brooklyn Brancli Atlantic Avenue. Nevins Street. Hoyt Street. Borough Hall. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. Trains will run daily between City Hall, Atlantic Ave. (B'klyn), So. Ferry, B'kyln Bridge, 137th St., Dyckman and 242d Sts. and B'way, and 145th St and Lenox Ave., and 180th St. and Boston Rd. Trains from the East and West Branches meet at 96th St. Junction, making the interval between that point and Brooklyn Bridge as follows: Local trains, 12 midnight to 8.30 A. M., IVz to 2 minutes, and from 8.30 A. M. to 12 midnight, 2 to 3 minutes. Express trains from 6.37 A. M. to 8.25 A. M., 3 to 2 minutes, and from 8.25 A. M. to 12.24 A. M., 2 to 4 minutes. Running time — Local trains: 137th St. and B'way to City Hall, 34 minutes; 180th St. and Boston Rd. to City Hall, 51 minutes Running time — Express trains: 242d St. to So. Ferry, 48 minutes; Dyckman St. to So. Ferry, 38% minutes; 180th St. to So. Ferry, 45 minutes; 180th St. to Atlantic Ave., 51 minutes. Brooklyn Bridge to 242d St. and B'way, 14.12 miles; Brooklyn Bridge to 145th St. and Lenox Ave., 9.45 miles; Brooklyn Bridge to 180th St. and Boston Rd., 13.47 miles. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Gray still retains favor as an eve- ning color. Beautiful dresses are made of gray satin, on which are placed heavy appliques of silver passementerie, and large self-col- ored or white pearl cabochons sur- rounded by tiny spangles. The pearl cabochon, in a tint of gray, is one of the new ideas of the sea- son. Elegant dinner toilettes with low bodice, completed by a guimpe, and long, tight-fitting sleeves of plain but very fine net is another new fashion note. On these sleeves and guimpe there is no trimming of any sort, not even tucks, so that the net is almost invisible. It gives a very delicate white shade to the skin, the net being always of that color. Pleated skirts for suits will with- out doubt be worn this spring. One point must be noted, which is that each fold is stitched down to with- in one-half yard of the hem. This is to avoid flare and to retain the very narrow flat appearance of the modern skirt. The folds are two or two and a half inches wide; but a plain space in front in imitation of the tablier is favored. For afternoon outdoor wear the tailored Princess, which is a semi- dressy gown, has met with great success. It is long and of the ordinary cut of this type of dress, but the waist opens in long, narrow, heart-shaped form nearly to the waist line, over some sort of fancy waistcoat. It has large revers of Directoire cut, the long, narrow sleeves likewise having deep cuff's of the same order. The breast revers are continued around the neck in a turned-down collar. The material chosen is cloth or velvet. The revers, which, be- sides buttons, are its only adorn- ment, are of self-colored velvet. The hair-perfuming cap is a de- light to those who wear it, and would be adopted by all ladies were they aware of the delicious fra- grance it imparts to the hair. The cap is made of colored silk and lined with white. Between the outside and the lining is a thin TALKS layer of cotton batting sprinkled with delicate sachet powder. The cap is shirred on an elastic band near the rim and ornamented at the front with a large bow of ribbon. The cap, worn on the head an hour or so, day or night, will accomplish the desired result. The favored colors for early spring are olive, bronze green and pistache green. The latter has been a great favorite in foreign fashion centres this season. Black will have a stronger vogue than it ever has had since the great black vogue of fifteen years ago. "Ashes of rose," which is distinc- tive American, is a pronounced favorite. The three shades have their respective time and place. The deep tone for street wear, a medi- um shade for afternoon costumes, and a 'high shade for evening. As there are some women who have an inherent dislike to black for a street costume, the grape shades of dark purple, approaching black, make up very stylish. The French give this color the name of "Rasin." Bandeaux will continue to be worn, and in connection with these there will be a great amount of plumes. Up to the present time aigrettes were largely employed, but the willow and other plumes are replacing the aigrette. In addition to the ribbon orna- ments of various kinds, many of the bands worn in the hair are gilt and silver tinsel. Suspended from the ends are tassels. These are worn in many different ways, but the most popular arrange- ment is to tie the band in a small bow and the tassels suspended about the centre of the crown. A hair brush that is used exten- sively in the South, but for some strange reason has only now been introduced to New York, is made of bristles of whalebone. They are used in the treatment of the scalp. The bristles are arranged in the sirrated fashion, and due to their unusual stiffness, they are of a most penetrating nature. Madame Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Albermarle, Broadway and 24th Albert, Univ. PI. and 11th Aldine, 431 Fourth ave Algonquin, 59 W 44th Ansonia, Broadway and 73d Arlington, 18 W 25th Ashland House, Fourth ave and 23d Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Bartholdi, Broadway and 23d Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Belvedere, Fourth ave and 18th Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Bonta, Broadway and 94th Breslin, Broadway and 29th • Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86th Brevoort, Fifth ave and 8th Bristol, 122 W 49th Broadway Central, 673 Broadway Broztell, 3 E 27th Buckingham, Fifth ave and 50th Cadillac, Broadway and 43d Calumet, 340 W 57th Calvert, Broadway and 41st Collingwood, 45 W 35th Colonial, 81st and Columbus ave Continental, Broadway and 20th Cumberland, Broadway and 54th Earlington, 55 W 27th Endicott, Columbus ave and 81st Empire, Broadway and 63d Essex, Madison ave and 56th Flanders, 135 W 47th Florence, Fourth ave and 18th Gerard, 123 W 44th Gilsey, Broadway and 29th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and S6th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hargrave, 112 W 72d Hoffman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park King Edward, 155 W 47th Knickerbocker, Broadway and 42d Latham, 4 E 28th Le Marquis, 12 E 31st Long Acre, 157 W 47th Lorraine, Fifth ave and 45th Lucerne, Amsterdam ave and 79th Madison, 37 Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Manhattan Square, 50 W 77th Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Martha Washington, 29 E 29th Martinique, Broadway and 33d Murray Hill, Park ave and 40th Navarre, Seventh ave and 38th Netherland, Fifth ave and 59th New Amsterdam, 4th ave and 21st New Grand, Broadway and 31st New Weston, Madison ave & 49th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Renaissance, 512 Fifth ave San Remo, Central Park W & 74th Savoy, Fifth ave and 59th Seville, Madison ave and 29th Seymour, 44 W 45th Sherman Square, B'way and 71st Somerset, 150 W 47th St. Andrew, Broadway and 72d St. Denis, Broadway and 11th St. Lorenz, 72d st and Lex ave St. Paul, Columbus ave and 60th St. Regis, Fifth ave and 55th Stratford, 11 E 32d Victoria, Broadway and 27th Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth ave & 34th Walton, Columbus ave and 70th Warrington, 161 Madison ave Webster, 40 W 45th Wellington, Seventh ave and 55th Westminster, Irving PI and 16th Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK EARTHQUAKE PICTURES For many years the Eden Musee of New York City has set the pace in moving pictures. It was the first amusement institution to give prominence to these pictures and since that time it has spared no ex- pense or trouble in making the Musee a recognized center for the best moving pictures obtainable. Within two weeks after the earth- quake at San Francisco, the Musee showed pictures of that disaster; other important happenings have been photographed especially for the Musee. The recent earthquake in lower Italy has given another op- portunity for enterprise. Already the Musee is showing a number of elaborate pictures of Messina and the various harbors where the earthquake occurred. Dispatches just received from Italy announce that special pictures taken imme- diately after the disaster have been forwarded to the Musee; these will be received within the next ten days and immediately placed on ex- hibition. Other moving pictures have been received which show the latest advances made in this great art. These pictures are shown hourly, afternoon and evening, with a change of pictures each hour. At no other place can visitors see as many and such interesting subjects as at the Musee. The coming Lin- coln celebration will be fittingly recognized; pictures showing dif- ferent places connected with Lin- coln's history and new wax groups will be installed showing important happenings in his life. Many changes are being made in the wax groups and almost daily some new feature is added to the wonderful collection. The afternoon and eve- ning concerts by Karl Kapussy and HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street ■ xccptlenal Fl«e« for L>41ti T»T*lln| Alon* In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station. aSth St. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars Excellent Service Tel. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY PIREPROOP RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A It Cart* alio Tabic 4' Hot* Dinnar, 75 ota. Lonohaon, 35 ota. Rooma from $1 par day op, ineluding Bath his new orchestra are attracting much attention. The programs are made up of classical selections and solos are rendered by different art- ists. All lovers of music will find special interest in these concerts as each member of the orchestra is an individual artist. The Chaffee Studio— 6 East 37th St. Water-colors, Raphael Prints, Hand-carved Frames from unique and original designs. Exclusive objects from foreign travel. DR. PRIEST'S LIVER TABLETS Possess Marvelous Remedial Powers After a trial you will never be without them MRS. S. G. PRIEST, Distributor - - - 29 East 29th Street Also at Hiker's Drug Stores 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Ferries. Astoria — From ft. E. 92ed by visiting this Gallery The Home of "OLD MASTERS' M. Knoedler & Co. Invite attention to their carefully selected collection of PAINTINGS and Water Colors of various schools Old English Mezzotints and Colored Sporting Prints 355 Fifth Ave., New York (Corner 34th Street) London: 15 Old Bond St. Paris: 23 Place Vendome COTTIER & CO. Representative Paintings Works of Rodin and Bayre ART OBJECTS DECORATIONS Cottier Galleries 3 East 40th Street New York Arthur Tooth & Sons 420 Fifth Avenue Corner 3Sth St, High Glass Paintings Water Color Drawings Original Etchings LONDON : i75 New Bond Street PARIS: 41 Boulevard des Capucines WEEK, FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 7, 1909 Coiyright IQ06. B. L. Ciarht HIPPODROME SIXTH AVENUE Telephone. 3400 Bryant 43d to 44th Streets Matlneetat2,BveninKt at 8 TWICE DAILY Matinee, Beit Seati. $1. SPORTINQ DAYS BIRD BALLET BATTLE IN THE SKIES VOL. 12 $2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY NO. 149 _/. ^ , ^ ^ o ;... 7~\ - •}. 1 J LEADING NEW YORK HOTEL Astor House A. H. TPIURSTON. Mgr. Broadway and Barclay Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Hotel Astor VVM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street The Lucerne JAMES RLINCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Broadway Central Hotel 673 Broadway, corner 3d Street Tilly Haynes, Prop. Daniel C. Webb. Mgr. Park Avenue Hotel REED & BARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Earlington GUERNSEY E. WEBB, Mgr. 55 West 27th Street The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mcr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Prince George Hotel George H. Newton and Frank H. Danforth, Mgrs 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Florence House N, B. BARRY Fourth Avenue and 18th Street Hotel Raymond 42 East Twenty-eighth Street Gilsey House L. FRENKEL, Prop. Broadway and 29th Street Hotel Regent D. P. HATHAWAY, Mgr. 70th Street and Broadway Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Hotel Seville EDWARD PURCHAS, Mgr. Madison Avenue and 29th Street King Edward Hotel . JOHN HOOD, Pies, and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN Broadway and 42d Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th. Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East' Paely AtteacteoWI m MEW YOEH^ c/l Weekly cMagazine T>e'voted to cAd-vance Informaiion. Vol. XII FEBRUARY i to FEBRUARY 7, 1909 NGRESS -ed I J 9 '^VCopyrii'nt Entry _ CLASS *> XXc. Nor m^€i -^^•t ■^ Daily Attractions in New York, (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New Yorlc, a New York corporation; office, I Madison Avenue j E. R. Clarice, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary and Treasurer. The address of the officers is the office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher, I Madison Avenue, 9013 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, i59Gramercy Daily Attractions circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION IT IS NOT FOR SALE ON NEWS STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dollars. Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation will be furnished on application. Our solicitors have credential cards ; ask to see them before placing order, for your protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments received until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1908, by Daily Attractions in Nevp- York. (Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Appellate Court House of New York 29 Churches 14-15 Elevated Railroads 26 Ferries 26 "Flaws " ( Haryot Holt Dey) 27 Foreign Consuls 30 Grant's Tomb 20 Hotels 2, 31 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 28 Public Buildings 30 Railroad Stations 30 Safe Deposit Companies 30 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 4 Subway Stations 28 Theatres 21-25 This Week in New York 5-13 Where to Shop in New York 6 The great hope of society is in- dividual character. — Channing. ART NOTES Metropolitan Museum of Art — Fifth ave. and 82d st. Recent loans : From Mr. Fits V. Holm, M.R.A. S., a replica in stone of the so- called Nestorian Tablet from Sianfu, Shens Province, China, formerly the Imperial capital. The chief interest in this mono- lith, which weighs 3,000 pounds, lies in the inscription, written in Chinese and Syriac, establishing the fact that Christianity was preached in China in its Nestor- ian form three hundred years be- fore it was introduced into Scan- dinavia in Catholic form. The date of the tablet is 781 A. D. It was accidentally found by Chin- ese laborers while excavating in 1625. It is to be seen in Room 7, of the second floor. American Numismatic Society — Broadway and 156th st., has received from Archer M. Huntingdon and J. Sanford Saltus a number of beau- tiful examples of foreign decora- tions and medals in gold, silver and enamel. They include also a set of English, gold and other coins for 1908, including the so- called Maunday money. The Chaffee Studio— 6 East 37th st. Exhibition of Raphael Prints, water-colors, hand-carved frames from unique and original designs. Exclusive objects from foreign travel (indef.). HOTEL SEVILLA Havana, Cuba New and up-to-date, fireproof Hotel. All rooms with bath and every modern con- venience. Best American service through- out. European plan. A. E. DICK, Mgr. New York O.fficc, 243 Fifth Avenue DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Among wraps of a dressy charac- ^v .f6r-the Directoire redingote, to- gether with cloaks somewhat of burnous type, but of which the sides" are caught together in the form of sleeves, may be said to take the lead. Both are long, the redin- gote especially. They are made of fur and velvet, but the modish ma- terial is Ottoman silk, finished at the neck with self-colored large revers and straight, high, turned- over collar of self-colored velvet. The buttons used are fur and metal on the fur garment. For the silk or other fabrics, tortoise shell, pas- sementerie or crochet, very large and quite flat. For evening wraps no material is more fashionable than chiffon. At one time such a fal)ric would never even have been dreamed of for such a purpose. It is braided, embroid- ered and beaded in all-over fashion, and, lined, whatever may be the color, in white satin. Quite often a hem of the lining, four or five inches deep, is turned up at the foot onto the outside, and likewise up the front opening, and the edge of the short or long, but always open, sleeves. This hem arrangement of the lining makes a very, effective trimming. It is often plain and again finished at the upper edge with a satin knife-pleating, not more than one inch broad and matching the wrap in color. Hand- some passementerie pendants of ex- treme length ornament the front and sleeves. A visit to the leading dressmak- ers to view their latest, or rather early spring productions, gi\-£s the impression of an almost impercepti- ble lowering of the waist line. This applies only to the visiting and eve- ning toilettes. The difference is slight and brought about more by the trimming tlian the cut of the gowMi. ■ Still, it is worthy of notice and is significant. There is no denying tlie fact that fashions have undergone a complete revolution. From the flaring skirt we have .gradually merged into one which clings closely to the form. TALKS Xot long ago the width at the hem was from four anil a half to five and a half yards. At the present the skirt measures two and three- quarters and gradually decreasing. This naturally requires a totally different petticoat. If of silk, it must be of the softest and thincst liberty satin. The upper portion down to the knees, clings as closely around the form as does the dress, and is cut in sheath form, in quite small gores. To be in correct style, no ])etti- coat must be visible when the dress is raised, consequently the length is materially abbreviated. The Knickerbocker, notwithstand- ing the attractive manner in which they have been made, finished with ribbons and lace, have met with only limited success. The silk tights, black or colored, are given the preference. A new style of evening slipper has the vamp perforated, with an underlay of lace net. The latest whim of fashion is gloves of a pale tea shade. Gloves of a delicate pale gray color are favorites, too, and so are gloves of lemon yellow. Xot so pretty, but very striking, and fashionable, are dead black gloves with colored stitcliings to match the costume. A fad from Paris which has been taken up here by women who like to play with superstition is tiie buckle of topaz. This stone is supposed to bring luck to the wearer, and the clear yellow jewel has quite superseded the four-leaf clover, horseshoe and the rabbit's foot as a buffer between you and trouble. Another fad is the mascot ring. It is a bar of gold in which is set the tooth of a wolf or that of a badger. All needle-point and bobbin laces should be kept in warm, dry atmos- phere. Black lace is attacked by a species of mould when kept in a closed ])o.\; it should frequently be sunned and aired. Flax thread laces are immune from moths. M.ADA ME Roberta. .^t pisrs x ^ This Week in New York Monday, February ist MISCELLANEOUS "Ireland, Picturesque and Historic" (illustrated), lecture by Lucia C. G. Grieve, Ph.D., New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Fourth Recital, Ludwig Wiillncr and C. V. Bos. Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 8.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Bloomingdale Village and Its Present Traces," lecture by Mr. Hopper Striker Mott, at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president; reception, 12 noon; luncheon, 1 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria. There is but one Hippodrome and we have it right here in New York. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50, and a performance every day at 2 and every evening at 8. Why not go; You will enjoy it. "Father" knows. Did you know that you cannot buy Daily Attractions in New York at the news-stands? But you can subscribe to it for one year, $2; three months, 50 cents. It is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions and is absolutely correct. Subscribe now. "Our Western Expansion" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. George Eliot Cooley. Public School 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th' sts. 8.15 p m. Free. Annual mid-winter auction sale of horses by the Fasig-Tipton Com- pany in the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. (to Feb. 4). H. JAECKEL & SONS FURRIERS AND IMPORTERS Furs for Evening, Carriage or Street Wear. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Overcoats. Furs for Motoring. Touring Coats and Robes. 16, 18 and 20 WEST 32d STREET, {Forinerly 37 Union Square. IVesi). NEW YORK WHERE TO SHOP IN NEW YORK The followinc establishments kave been carefully selected as furnishing: the best assortment of the special article mentioned, at prlc»» that arm right. BOOTS AND SHOES CRAWFORD SHOES Me^n^'n^'^o^.n 23d St. & 4th Av. 9J Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr 36th St. 141 W. lasth St. 103 W. 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other stores. MEN'S CLOTHING ^'Strr/at^ur. BROOKS BROTHERS, BVay & 22d St. Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive. Also boys' clothine. CHIROPODIST & MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN & Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon BIdg., 347 Fifth Ave., n«ar 34th St. Electro-vibratory Facial Massaee All Instruments sterilized 'Phone : Madison 619a SILVERWARE THE QORHAM CO., 5th At.. & 3 6th St. Sterling Silver Tea and Dinner Services, Table Silver. Serving Pieces, Family Chests, Decora- tive Pieces, Toilet Silver, etc. FURS C. 0. QUNTHER'S SONS, 1 84 Fifth Av«. Fashion Book sent on request. New location will be ii8 Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street. SILKS AND VELVETS LORD & TAYLOR Broadwar & 20th St. LUKU Ot lAYLUK, 5^^ Ave. & J 9th St. 125 shades taffeta at 58 cts. per yard. 80 shades " Mirage silk " at $1.35 per yard. Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, superb quality, at Si per yard. GLOVES LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway & 20th St. "Reynier ": perfection in quality, fit and style. New importations for street and evening wear. All the fashionable shades and lengths. SHIRTW^AISTS A large stock of exclusive models In Lingerie Waists and Blouses, made in workrooms on the premises. JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street JEWELERS BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds, Emeralds. Sapphires. Exclusive designs in diamond jewelry and watches STATIONERY Fine Art. BLACK, STARR & FROST 5th Ave. & 39th St. Heraldic Dies, Wedding Invitations Visiting and Reception Cards Imported and Domestic Writing Paper Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Dally Attractions In New York " when purchasing. You will confer a favor by mentioning THIS WEEK — Continued Charitable Festa, arranged by Countess Massiglia and Mrs. T. Charles Farrelly, in aid of the Italian earthquake sufferers. The entertainment will be given both afternoon and evening, and many prominent artists will be on the program. Waldorf-Astoria. "Distinguished Names in Mediaeval History," lecture by Mr. Albert L. Mershon. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Fair and carnival of nations held by the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth ave. and 59th st., Brooklyn (to Feb. 20). Louise Karr, in her Original Monologues. Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th St. 3.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Benefit performance, which will include a one-act Russian drama, "La Nita," followed by a comedy, "Facing the Music," played by members of the Manhattan Actors' Society, to aid the Italian earthquake sufferers, at Turnverein Hall, 85th st. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets may be had from the treasurer, E. P. McGlone, 66 West 53d st. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Geology and Mineralogy at the Amencan Museum of Natural History, 77th st^'and cfntral pfrk shaned V^' . ^ ^^'"""^ ^''' ^°"^^' "^^^^ °" Striations, U- Action ' Tm fs^r' :t T'T ^""''''^ P^°'""^ ^^ °^her than Glacial Action (Illustrated), and others Asto^"3"''nf '"' '''"''' ''"■ ^' ""- """''"'' P^-'d^"t''"-eting. Hotel Tuesday, February 2d MISCELLANEOUS Subscription, euchre and dance, under the auspices of the youn^ oeoole Evfning""^ ''""'' ^''^' ^^- ^"' ^^^'^°" ^-- "^ ^'^^ WaE-Astoril: "Composers and Music of Russia" (illustrated by violin and piano of T^r^'r^if '°""// ^^ '^' Flonzaley Quartet, under the direction ?icLraTbox^:ffi°c"' " ''^"'^^^^°'" ^^"' ^^^ ^"^ ^^^^ -• «-^^ p- -• Subscription bridge and euchre, given by the officers of the Woman's Heal h Protective Association, Mrs. Mary E. Troutman, president So^e M PI '^' n "'"' ^^' '"^ "^^^ '^^ purchased from the committee si h St m"" F """"?' ':^r ''''' ''■-' ^^^- ^^^^ E. Troutman. 1 West' otlers "■ ''' ""^^'^ ''"^°"^^' ^^°^^"^^ ^"d 73d St., and Ignace Jan Paderewski, recital. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Prices, $1.50 to $2.50. ^eventn Organ recital by J. Warren Andrews, organist of the Church of the Dmne Paternity, in St. Paul's Chapel, of Columbia University. 4.10 p. m ntsfT'f' rf'^Tr"''"' '^'^'''' Mendelssohn centenary, 1809-1909 at St^ Paul s Chapel, Broadway and Vesey st. Noon. Open to the public Art and the Human Spirit: "The Primitive Source of Ar" lecture w^ay'"4"p^r."Ttkr$?'^"- """°" "^^^^^^' ^^^ ^^•' ^^ ^ ^ ^^ A "J^P^"'^/^^"sf°^mation" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Ian C Hannah Amencan Mu^seum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West.' W u. ^°'' ^'""''^"^ '^""^ '° '^'■^^"' *^"^"'^' S'n^". handsomely fur- nished, housekeeping suite, in high class house, centrally located. \ery capable maid will remain. Or to refined lady, tired of hotel life superior home comforts are offered. Might cons/der married couple. Address " MADISON AVENUE," Care of Daily Attractions. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Subscription euchre, under tlic direction of the Professional Woman's League, Mrs. David Lauferty, chairman of tlie afternoon, at The Reming- ton, 129 West 46th st. Afternoon. "The Psychology of Reasoning," lecture by Dr. Walter B. Pillsbury, in Room 305, Sdiermerhorn Hall, Columliia University. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute, lecture of popular Bible lessons, at the Young Woman's Christian Association, 7 East 15th st. 8 p. m. Young women will l)e cordially welcomed. "Newfoundland" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Joseph M. Vincent. Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, (Academy Room), 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Dr. Raymond C. Osbourne, on "Copulation Fertilization and Egg- laying of Odonata" (illustrated). Visitors welcome. Camplire Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Wednesday, February 3d MISCELLANEOUS Bridge and euchre, under the auspices of Au.xiliary No. 1 of the School of Domestic Arts and Science, 822 Lexington ave. Waldorf- Astoria. Afternoon. "The Adirondacks" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. George W. Hunter. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Paul at Home : Epistles to the Colossians," lecture by Dr. Hodge, at the residence of Mrs. William P. Hamilton, 32 East 36th st. 11.30 a. m. Eclectic Club, Airs. Dore Lj'on. president, lunclieun. Waldorf-Astoria. 1 p. m. Light: "Some Relations Between Light and Electricity," lecture" by Richard C. Maclaurin, LL.D., Sc.D., at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Open to the public. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for every one. Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. "Edward Grieg and the Scandinavian Songs" (illustrated by songs). Telephone, 1434 Madison MRS. D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she has opened a Table d'Hote Dining Room in her private hotel. ^ Special arrangements for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKINQ Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued lecture by Miss Gurlie I. Lennborn. New York Public Library, 331 East 10th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual ball of the Old Guard. Waldorf-Astoria. Boxes and tickets may be obtained upon application at the headquarters of the Old Guard, 229 West 51st st. "Great Novelists," lecture by William Bayard Hale, LL.D. Cooper Institute, Fourth ave. and 8th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. A welcome for every one. "Docks and Ferries" (illustrated), lecture by Hon. John A. Bendel. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Hockey — New York Athletic Club vs. Crescents, at St. Nicholas Rink, 66th St., near Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. "The Appreciation of Music," lecture by Daniel Gregory Mason. Y. M. H. A. Hall, 92d st. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Eclectic Club, Mrs. Dore Lyon, president. Special guest, Mr. David Graham Phillips; and there will be a discussion of his novel, "Old Wives for New." Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president, social meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Dinner to the Governor and Senate of New Jersey. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Thursday, February 4th MISCELLANEOUS "Cuba To-day" (illustrated), lecture by I\Ir. George H. Seward. Pub- lic School 170, Ulth St., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sonata recital, benefit of the Junior League, Music School Settlement, 1027 Fifth ave. Subscription bridge and euchre for the benefit of the Brooklyn College, founded by the Jesuit Fathers. Hotel Plaza. Afternoon. Application for tickets may be made to Mrs. George F. C. Booss, 300 West 106th st. HERBO-NERVO TONIC CONFECTION AND SOUA DRINK ABSOLUTE PURITY OUARANTEED. SERIAL No. 12,566 Hegeman's. Riker's, Caswell & Massey, BamBdell ft Co.. E. H. Macy and all drug counters end soda fonntaini. Confection at Park & Tilford*B and all first class dealers. -MANUFACTURED BY- HERBO-NERVO CO. Indorsed by the late Dr. J. Clarke Thomas, Mew York City DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. Gerard Bancker, president, luncheon and musicale. Waldorf-Astoria. Application for tickets may be made to Mrs. Eugene Hoffman Porter, chairman, 181 West 73d st., or Miss Florence Guernsey, 2 West 86th st. Sent free, for 2-cent stamp to pay postage, one set of Mennen's Bridge Whist Tallies, enough for six tables, by mentioning Daily Attrac- tions in your letter to Gerhard Mennen Co., Newark, N. J. The Maine Coast" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Alfred H. Lewis, Institute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Hockey — St. Nicholas vs. Crescents. St. Nicholas Rink, 66th st., near Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. Dinner given by the "Staats-Zeitung" in honor of Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, the new German Ambassador to the United States, at the Manhattan Club. Evening. "Porto Rico, Our Tropical Island" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Samuel W. Eckman. Public School 82, 70th st. and First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Subscription entertainment, followed by a cotillion, under the auspices of the Italian Relief Committee and the special direction of Mme. Charles Polifeme, assisted by a large committee. There will be addresses by well known Americans, Frenchmen and Italians. Mr. Paul Dufault, tenor, will sing; Mme. Fuji-Ko will dance, and Mr. Ernest Perrin will give recitations. Mr. Louis Martin has given the use of the ballroom for the occasion and will also present the favors, which will be distributed at the cotillion. Mr. Oscar Duryea will have charge of this feature. Cafe Martin, Fifth ave. and 26th st. 10 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at the Cafe Martin, or from Mme. Polifeme, 7 East 48th st. Oratorio Society of New York, Dr. Frank Damrosch, conductor, "Elijah." Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $2. Apply at 1 West 34th st., or box office. National Society of New England Women, Miss Lizzie Law, presi- dent, literary afternoon. Miss Grace Chamberlain of Boston will give a recital of the play, "King Rene's Daughter." Delmonico's. New York Academy of Sciences in co-ope/ation with the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West, a public illustrated lecture by Mr. Felix Leibinger of Vienna, Austria, entitled "Austria and Its Beauties." Hudson County Bar Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. ♦'COMBINATION DINNERS" ^tJA"' A.t 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a.m. 14 ^^ 33^} StrCCt A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 "^/ / Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. X^^ /^«^^^>g,g.-2-^^ (0pp. THE WALDORF) Exclusively fjome cooking / y rriinircn and dainty service ^ ^ A L€,l ^y\ym M0ar 5th Mve.. and No Bran chms FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY Annual Reduction Sale of Our HigK-class Furs R.epairin^ and R.emoclelin^ Oldest Firm in Furs Henry Siede, President 16 hich the charge lem the least ex- ^ • • • • is promptly dispatched. New York Transportation Company Eighth Avenue and Forty-ninth Street STANDS Sherry's; Cafe Martin; Hotel Astor ; Hotel Belmont; L. I. R. R.,Foot East 34th Street ; Central R. R. of N. J., Foot West 23d Street. Reduced Rates now in effect. Tariff folder mailed on request. I i«T' aaODD event h' rfnooODODr g^ogSSsrnnnnmnnnnnnnivVi^ aiafflaQQQDflif HOME COOKING DAINTILY SERVED Breakfast, Luncheon, Supper a la carte OUR SPECIALTY AFTERNOON TEA Waffici and Maple Syrup will be served after }.30. On sale, old laces, fans, antiques bric-a-brac in large variety. 31 WEST 33o STREET NMAR WALDORF ASTORIA \7 The Vintage Water" When YouVe When You W per table. Splits, pints, CLYSMI 251 Fifth Avenue, New MarlboroughRathskeller Broadway and 36th St. Jiew Features In Cuitlnm, Splendid Special Luncheon at Noon. Table D'Hote Dinner from 6 to 8.30, $1.00. Prof. Edouard's Orchestra. 18 ["hirsty drink CLTSMIG— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- mended by family physicians — used by epicures. . rv • r CLISIVIIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. ni cl L/LlilrL Have it on your home table, club table, sup- uarts. At grocers', druggists', cafes. : SPRINGS CO.. W^aiiKesKa 21J East Congress Street, Chicago ivTZ c\ 1 ORK Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK GRANT'S TOMB Grant's Tomb is located on River- side Drive and 123d st. This may be reached by Sixth ave. and Am^ sterdam ave. car to 123d St., then walk west. Hours, 10 to 5 daily, in- cluding Sunday. No admission fee. This monument was designed by John H. Duncan, and is constructed of white granite from Maine, with marble interior, and from its com- manding site overlooking the Hud- son is very imposing. The struc- ture is 90 feet on the side and ^2 feet in height, with circular cupola and Ionic columns 70 feet in diam- eter. The dome rises 150 feet from the ground, the apex of the monu- ment about 280 feet above the river ; from the plaza facing the south side steps 70 feet wide ascend to the portico, which has double lines of Doric columns before the en- trance and massive bronze doors ; above the portico two sculptured figures by J. Massey Rhind, em- blematic of Peace and War. On a panel are inscribed these words: "Let us have peace." (This was the concluding sentence of General Grant's letter accepting the nomi- nation for the Presidency, May 29, 1868.) The interior is 76 feet between the walls. The four great piers of the rotunda carry arches and are about 50 feet from the floor. The gallery is circular, supported bv the arches, 40 feet in diameter ; the dome about 105 feet above the floor. Sculptured reliefs by J. Massey Rhind represent Youth, Military Life, Civil Life and Death. In the small rooms surrounding the ro- tunda are stands of battle flags. Through the circular opening in the floor the sarcophagus is seen in the crypt directly beneath the centre of the dome. It is of red porphyry from Montello, Wis., an-d is supported on a pedestal of gran- ite from Quincy, Mass. Upon the lid is the name, Ulysses S. Grant. The companion sarcophagus, an exact counterpart, both in material and design, was provided, it being the expressed wish of General Grant that Mrs. Grant should lie by his side. General Grant died July 23, 1885, at Mount McGregor, N. Y. The funeral was the grandest pageant ever seen. The remains lay in state in the City Hall and was then con- veyed to the temporary tomb. The procession was eight miles long and it was estimated that over a million people lined the route. There were 90,000 contributors, and the fund, with interest, amount- ed to $600,000, and was raised by the Grant Monument Association. The corner-stone was laid April 27, 1892, by President Harrison. Sealed in it were copies of the Declaration of Independence, Constitution of the United States and Articles of Confederation, a Bible, the "Me- moirs" of General Grant, an Ameri- can flag, badges of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Loyal Le- gion, and a number of medals struck in United States mints in commemoration of events in Gen- eral Grant's life. Miss Anna Warren Story 117 WEST 58th STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH tJicluditig Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY 20 ^^^^^^T-^ ^■oe, bT New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. David Warfield in "The Music Master." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'w^ay and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. William Hodge in "The Man from Home." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Blanche Bates in "The Fighting Hope." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in Fl H. orence nouse ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Street [Sobway Corner] Restaurant a la Carte Rooms, $1.00 and up N. B. BARRY "A Gentleman from Mississippi." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel, 101 Bryant. "A Stubborn Cinderella." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino— Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Tues. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of EVANS Antiseptic Throat PASTILLES Madame Tetrazzini writes: "/ thank you for the Evans Pastilles, whicfi I find excellent and efficacious." For Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Vocal Organs All DruBKists. Sample— Evans, 92 ■William Street, N«w York 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CARNEGIE HALL Dr. FRANK DAMROSCH, Conductor Thursday Evening, February 4th, at 8:15 '•tUialt f t SOLOISTS Mme. JEANNE JOMELLI Miss JANET SPENCER Mr. DAN BEDDOE Mr. DAVID BISPMAM The Chorus of the Oratorio Society and the Orchestra of the Symphony Society Tickets, 75c. to S-2. 00 I West 34th Street and Box Office XKW YlUlK THKATHES — Continued the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 25c. to $2. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadwav and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant: William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The Barber of New Or- leans." Eve.. 8.10; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23d St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel.. 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15: mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Closed until Februarj- 8. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel. 1350 Stuyvesant. E\^e., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK XEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Garrick^35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Geo. M. Cohan in "The Yankee Prince." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Vampire." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. £ve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Closed. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "The Third Degree." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Elsie Janis in HOTBL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 Bast 29th Street Bxceptlontl Pltca for Lidlti TrtrtUog Alent In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station. aSth St. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars Excellent Service Tel. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A U Cartt tlto Tabl* 4* Hot* Dinnar, 75 ott. Lanehcon, 35 oti. Roomt from 91 par day np, inolndinl Bath "The Fair Co-Ed." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: 5th Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th st., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem, Qnnual gitnrk- Caking @laU Spg td attnouttrp tl^at ftitrtttg January att^ JFpbruarg tltfii tuill make rpIiurtinuB of frnm ID tn 50 per rpitt^ nu a great ttiitnber of Simtrr irle, pialPB. (En^ia mxit *aurrr0, Srir-a-lrar, (Slaoa in StIb. obit Iiozena anit single pierea. 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Italian General Relief Committee President, COMTE DE MASSIGLIA, Consul-General of Italy Grand Soiree Artistique et Dansante Under the Direction of MADAME CHARLES POLIFEME, assisted by a Committee, For the Benefit of the Victims of the Recent Earthquake Disaster THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4th, 1909, at 10 p. m. in the Grand Ball-room of the Cafe Martin, Fifth Avenue and 26th Street {Bji Cntrtay of Monsieur Martin) Tickets S2.50, and may be obtained at the Cafe Martin, or from Mme. Polifeme, 7 East 48th Street, New York NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Leslie Carter as "Kassa." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square — Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Lyric — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st. east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of a To- Alorrow." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th st., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House— 39th St. and Broadway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre)— Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Majestic— Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. "Three Just Try It THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND SPARKLING WATER A National Favorite at Banquets, Hotels, Cafes, Clubs and Family Tables. The best Mixer. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall ss;i HoUand-Amer., 39 B'way X. German Lloyd, 5 B'way White Star Line, 9 B'way I'unard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Red Star Line, 9 B'way French Line, 19 State St Scandinavian- Amer., 1 B'way. X. German Lloyd, a B'way.... Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Anchor Ijine. 17 B'way Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way Hamburg- Ainer.. 45 B'way X'. German Lloyd, 5 B'way American Line, 9 B'way -Vtl-rintic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. Red Star Line. 9 B'way White Star Line. 9 B'way Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St... French Line. 19 State St X^. German Lloyd, 5 B'way .Vnchnr Ijine, 17 B'way X. CK-rman Lloyd. .'. B'way .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboen .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 17th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Houston St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St.. N. R, .Ft 11th St.. N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St.. N. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken .Ft 24th St.. X. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY : ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOG ICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 : : 10c. , $1 .00 per YEAR 24 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY STATIONS Main Litne South Ferry. Bowling Green, Wall Street. Fulton Street. City Hall Loop. •Brooklyn Bridge. Worth and Elm Sts. Canal and Elm Sts. Spring and Elm Sts. Bleecker and Elm Sts. Astor PI. and 4th Ave. •14th St. and 4th Ave. 18th St. and 4th Ave. 23d St, and 4th Ave. 28th St. and 4th Ave. 33d St. and 4th Ave. •42d St. and Park Av. Times Station (42d St. and Broadway). 50th St. & Broadway. Columbus Circle (60th Street). 66th St. & Broadway. •72d St. & Broadway. 79th St. & Broadway. 86th St. & Broadway. 91st. St & Broadway. •96th St. & Broadway. West Branch 103d St. & Broadway. 110th St. & Broadway. 116th St. & Broadway. Manhattan St. & B'wy. 137th St, & Broadway. 145th St. & Broadway. 157th St & Broadway. 168th St. & Broadway. 181st St. & Broadway. Dyckman St. & B'way. 207th St. & Broadway. 215th St. & Broadway, 225th St. & Broadway. 231st St. & Broadway. 238th St. & Broadway. 242d St. & Broadway. (Van Cortlandt Pk.) East Branch 110th St. & Lenox Ave. 116th St. & Lenox Ave. 125th St. & Lenox Ave. 135th St. & Lenox Ave. 145th St. & Lenox Ave. Mott Ave. & 149th St. 149th St. & 3d Ave. Jackson & Westches- ter Aves. Prospect & Westches- ter Aves. Simpson St. & South. Boulevard. Freeman St. & South. Boulevard. 174th St. & Boston Rd. 177th St. & Boston Rd. ISOth St. & Boston Rd. Brooklyn Branch Atlantic Avenue. Nevins Street. Hoyt Street. Borough Hall. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. Trains will run daily between City Hall, Atlantic Ave. (B'klyn), So. Ferry, B'kyln Bridge, 137th St., Dyckman and 242d Sts. and B'way, and 145th St and Lenox Ave., and 180th St. and Boston Rd. Trains from the East and West Branches meet at 96th St. Junction, making the interval between that point and Brooklyn Bridge as follows: Local trains, 12 midnight to 8.30 A. M., IVz to 2 minutes, and from 8.30 A. M. to 12 midnight, 2 to 3 minutes. Express trains from 6.37 A. M. to 8.25 A. M.. 3 to 2 minutes, and from 8.25 A. M. to 12.24 A. M., 2 to 4 minutes. Running time — Local trains: 137th St. and B'way to City Hall, 34 minutes; 180th St. and Boston Rd. to City Hall, 51 minutes Running time — Express trains: 242d St. to So. Ferry, 48 minutes; Dyckman St. to So. Ferry, 38% minutes; 180th St. to So. Ferry, 45 minutes; 180th St. to Atlantic Ave., 51 minutes. Brooklyn Bridge to 242d St. and B'way. 14.12 miles; Brooklyn Bridge to 145th St. and Lenox Ave., 9.45 miles; Brooklyn Bridge to 180th St. and Boston Rd., 13.47 miles. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK APPELLATE COURT HOUSE OF NEW YORK The Court House of the Appel- late Division of the 'Supreme Court is situated on the northeast cor- ner of Twenty-fifth street and Madison avenue. The cost, includ- ing the furnishings, was about $750,000, and was completed in the year 1900. The interior is rich in mural paintings, also marbles, and the exterior is decorated with sculptures. The caryatides, by T. S. Clarke, which support the cor- nice of the Madison avenue side, represent the Four Seasons; the group above, by Karl Bitter, repre- sents Peace; on the pedestals of the balustrade are the statues of the Great Law-Givers: Alfred, Con- fucius, Justinian, Manu, Vaivas- vata, Zoroaster, St. Louis, Maho- met, Solon, Lycurgus, Moses; at the entrance on Twenty-fifth street are two large seated statues. Force, the pedestal with this inscription thereon, "We must not use force till just laws are defied," also Wis- dom, "Every law not based on wis- dom is a inenace to the state." These statues are the work of F. W. Rucstuhl; the bas-relief of the pediment, by C. H. Niehaus, rep- resents the Triumph of Law over Anarchy; and above this, by C. D. French, is a group symbolizing Justice. On the window pediments are the reclining figures of Morn- ing, Noon, Evening, Night, by M. M. Schwartzott. As you enter the main hall has a wainscoting and pilasters of Sienna marble, with bronze gold capitals. Paintings fill the frieze spaces, and the ceiling is modeled in gold of two shades. The Court Room is also decorated in the same manner. The bench, screen and dais are of dark oak, very handsomely carved. On the stained glass windows of the dome are inscribed the names of the fol- lowing eminent jurists: Fish, Jay, Butler, Shaw. Webster, Ogden, Choate, Kent, Clinton, Livingston, Hamilton, Marshall, Legare, Story, Pinckney, Taney, Van Buren, O'Connor, Marcy, Spencer. The mural paintings of the two apart- ments are symbolical, as well as allegorical. The frieze on the north wall facing the entrance, by H. S. Mowbray, represents the Transmission of the Law. This consists of eight groups, as fol- lows: Mosaic, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Norman, Com- mon Law, and Modern Law, each group illustrating the distinct per- iod that had its influence on our own; each group is united by an allegorical winged figure to repre- sent transmission from one age to another. To the left on the west- erly wall the frieze, by W. L. Met- calf, represents Justice; between the entrance doors on the south wall the two lunettes, by C. Y. Young, represent Law and Equity; to the right, on the easterly wall, the frieze, by Robert Reid, repre- sents Justice supported by the guardians of the Law, with sword and fasces. She gives Prosperity and Peace to the Arts and Sciences, holding the symbols of the Law, sword, book and scales; Education follows Peace, teaching the youth, the book being lighted by a lamp held by Religion; Drama follows Prosperity, and Music with harp; on the south wall the subjects are Poetry, Paint- ing, Sculpture, Architecture and Fame. The Court Room is most interesting. The centre panel il- lustrates Wisdom attended _ by Learning, Experience, Humility, Love, also Faith, Patience, Doubt, Inspiration. It is intended that the figure of Wisdom personify spirit- ual wisdom, Love to carry out the sentiment of the figure of Wisdom. There are other panels represent- ing The Power of Law, Justice of the Law, the seals of the City and State. On the wall behind the dais of the Justices the long frieze, bj- Kenyon Cox, represents the Reign of Law, and other interesting pafi- els are to be enjoyed. Open daily to the public. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Foreign Consuls Argentine Republic — 80 Wall st. Austria-Hungary^l23 E. 17th st. Belgium — 73 Fifth ave. Bolivia — 2 Stone st. Brazil — 17 State st. Chile — 43 Exchange PI. China — IS Broadway. Colombia — 78 Broad st. Costa Rica — 66 Beaver st. Cuba — ^96 Wall st. Denmark — 130 Pearl st. Dominican Republic — 31 Broadway. Ecuador — 11 Broadway. France — 35 South William st. German Empire — 11 Broadway. Great Britain — 17 State st. Greece — 35 South William st. Guatemala — 4 Stone st. Hayti^31-33 Broadway. Honduras — 66 Beaver st. Italy — 230 Lafayette St. Japan — 60 Wall st. Liberia — 24 Stone st. Mexico — 32 Broadway. Monaco — 35 South William st. Netherlands — 116 Broad st. Nicaragua — 66 Beaver st. Norway — 17 State st. Panama — '18 Broadway. Paraguay — 309 Broadway. Persia — 275 Fifth ave. Peru — 25 Broad st. Portugal — 17 State st. Russia — 22 N. Washington Sq. Salvador — 4 2 Broadway. Siam — 4S West 59th St. Spain — IS Broadway. Sweden — ^17 State st. Switzerland — 18 Exchange PI. Trinidad — 102 West 54th st. Turkey — 59 Pearl st. Uruguay — 17 Battery PI. Venezuela — 80 Wall st. Safe Deposit Companies American — 501 Fifth ave. Atlantic — 49 Wall St. Bankers' — 4 Wall st. Broadway — 565 Broadway. Carnegie — 115 Broadway. Colonial — 220 Broadway. Empire City — ^160 Fifth ave. Federal — 253 Broadway. Fidelity — 1 Hudson st. Fifth Avenue — 250 Fifth ave. Garfield — Sixth ave. and 23d st. Hanover — 7 Nassau st. Knickerbocker — 358 Fifth ave. Lincoln — 32 East 42d St., 45 East 41st st. Madison — 208 Fifth ave., 112S B'way, 413 B'way. Manhattan Warehouse — 42d st. and Lex- ington ave.. Seventh ave. and 52d st. Maiden Lane — ^170 Broadway. Mercantile — 120 Broadway. Merchants' — West B'way and Beach st. Metropolitan — 3 East 14th st. Mount Morris — Park ave., cor. 125th st. National Safe Deposit — 32 Liberty st. New Amsterdam — 1411 Broadway. New York County — 79 Eighth ave. Night and Day — 527 Fifth ave. North America — 45 Exchange Place. Produce Exchange — 2 Broadway. Safe Deposit Co. of New York — 140 B'way Standard — 25 Broad st. Stock Exchange — 10 Broad st. United States — B'way and W. 73d st. Van Norden — 786 Fifth ave. Windsor — 505 Fifth ave. Public Buildings. Army Building — T^'hitehall and Pearl sts. City Hall — City Hall Park. County Court House — Chambers st,, near Broadway. Criminal Courts Bldg. — Centre and Frank- lin sts. Custom House — Bowling Green. Hall of Records — Chambers and Centre. Ludlow Street Jail — Near Grand st. Post Office — Broadway and Park Row. State Arsenal — 7th ave. and 35th st. Sub -Treasury— Wall and Nassau sts. Tombs — Centre and Franklin sts. Railroad Stations Baltimore & Ohio, ft. W. 23d and Liberty Sts. Central of New Jersey, ft. of W. 23d and Liberty Sts.; New Jersey Southern Di- vision (in Summer), ft. of W. 42d and Cedar Sts. also. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, ft. of Barclay and Christopher Sts. Erie, ft. of Chambers and W. 23d Sts. Lehigh Valley, ft.of Cortlandt, Desbrosses and W. 23d Sts. Long Island, ft. of E. 34th St. Atlantic Ave. Branch, junction of Flat- bush and Atlantic Aves,, Brooklyn. Manhattan Beach Division, ft. of E. 34th. New Jersey & New York, ft. of Chambers and W. 23d Sts. New York & Long Branch, ft. Liberty, Cortlandt, Desbrosses and W. 23d Sts. In Summer, ft. W. 4 2d and Cedar Sts. also. New York Central & Hudson River, 42d St. and 4th Ave.; Harlem. 125th St.; Mott Haven, 138th St.; 10th Ave. and 30th St.; Manhattan, 125th St., 152d St.; Harlem Division, 4th Ave. and 42d, S6th, 110th, 125th, 138th and 183d Sts. New York, New Haven & Hartford, 4th Ave. and 4 2d St New York, Ontario & Western, ft. of Des- brosses and W. 4 2d Sts. New York, Susquehanna & Western, ft. of Cortlandt, Desbrosses and W. 23d Sts. Also ft. of Fulton St., Brooklyn, via Annex. Northern of New Jersey, ft. of Chambers and W. 23d Sts. Pennsylvania, ft. of Cortlandt, Desbrosses and W. 23d Sts. Also ft. of Fulton St., Brooklyn, via Annex. Philadelphia & Reading, ft. of W. 23d and Liberty Sts. Staten Island, ft. of Whitehall St. West Shore, ft. of Desbrosses and W. 4 2d Sts. 30 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Hotel Aberdeen D, P. HATHAWAY. Mgr. 32d Street, West of Fifth Avenue Hotel Irving 26 Gramercy Park Hotel Albermarle Broadway and 24th Street Hotel Le Marquis 12 East 31st Street Between Madison and Fifth Avenues Hotel Algonquin FRANK M. CASE, Prop. 59 West 44th Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Belleclaire ALBERT R. KEEN. Mt'r. Broadway and 77th Street The Mansfield E. S. WILLARD & CO. 12 West 44th Street Hotel Bonta A. K. BONTA, Prop. Broadway and 94th Street Murray Hill Hotel Park Avenue and 40th Street Hotel Bristol HATHAWAY & TAYLOR, Props. 122 West 49th Street New Amsterdam Hotel Fourth Avenue and 21st Street The Broztell FRANK A. BROBST, Prop. 27th Street, east of Fifth Avenue The New Grand GEO. F. HURLBERT. Pres. Broadway and 31st Street Hotel Brunswick E. SIEBERT, Prop. 89th Street and Madison Avenue Hotel Pierrepont HARRY L. BROWN, Prop. 43 West 32d Street The Gerard T. J. MORRIS, Msr. 44th Street, bet. Broadway & Sixth Ave. Hotel St. Regis S.E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Grenoble WILLIAM P. CHASE, Prop. 56th Street and Seventh Avenue Stratford House JOHN L. CHADWICK & CO., Props. 11 East 32d Street Hotel Hargrave 112 West 72d Street St. Paul Hotel JOHN W. WHEATON, Prop. 60th Street, cor. Columbus Avenue Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Willard ARTHUR T. HARDY, Prop. 252 West 76th Street Iroquois JAMES K. HYDE, Mer. 49 West 44th Street Hotel Woodward T. D. GREEN, Mgr. Broadway and 55th Street K. J. COT J INS 8 West 33d Street Ot't. Waldoyf-Astofia THF, EH RICH *^ GALLERIES 463 and 465 Fifth Avenue One door north of 40th Street 18th Century Prints in Color and Mezzotint CHARMINGLY FRAMED WEDDING GIFTS Ubjets d'Art The Home of "OLD MASTERS" G. KLAGKNER PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS MEZZOTINTS after old masters, printed in colors, by King, Bird and other engravers. Limited in Edition Suitable for Presents 7 West 28th Street - - - New York {Near Fifth Avenue) And 20 Old Bond Street, London M. Knoedler & Co. Invite attention to their carefully selected collection of PAINTINGS and Water Colors of various schools Old English Mezzotints and Colored Sporting Prints 355 Fifth Ave., New York (Corner 34th Street) London: 15 Old Bond St. Paris: 23 Place Vendome ESTABLISHED 185O WILLIAM SGHAUS 415 Fifth Avenue, New York Between 37th and sSth Streets HIGH CLASS "PAINTINGS WATER COLORS Mezzotint and Line Engravings Etchings Artistic Framing Telethone. bbs 3Sth Street LOUIS KAT/ JiRT GALLERIES Attractive Wedding Gifts 308 Columbus Avenue New York Near 73th Street Established 1894 Telephone, 3944 Columbus R. EDERHEIMER'S PRINT CABINET Arthur rooth & Sons 420 Fifth Avenue Corner 38th St. High Glass Paintings Water Color Drawings Original Etchings Rare Old Etchings and Engravings 509 Fifth Avenue New York .\\y Mr. IV Witt I.". Snviloi. 1\- Witt TlinttMi lliijl\ Soliool, Tonth avo.. bct\vco» 5v^th ;uul 5«)|1\ sts. 8,15 p. in. Imoo. Russian Symphony Sooioly, Miulost .\ltsol\nlor, ooinliutor. (.\nnoi;ic ll.ill, Srih St. :\\\d Sovonth avo. Ti^kots at box otVioo. 1. allies' Anxiliaiy, Yorkvillo Hospital, nieotini;. IKUol Astor. J p. tn. Wost I'lul WonuMi's KopuMioan Association, Mrs. William (.iiant lUown, prosiilont. lU^tol Asti^r. J .>0 p. tn. Crosoont I'ioUl Club, ilinm-r. Hotol Astor. 8.A) p. m. I'ridav, r'chruarv i 2th MlSCKl-LANKOUS Mnsival tabU-anx niuUr tlio ansiMios (>!' tlio baitorpo (.'Inb. Mrs. Alciiious U. Jamison. prosiiliMif. lor tho bonolit of tho Now York Modical College ami Hospital for \\ onion, b) \\ ost 101st st. Hotol V\.\.\\. I'.vo- nini;. Tiokots niay bo obtained from Mrs. Jamison, l.^ Wost 45tli st. b'or tho bonotit of tho scholarship fuiul. nmlor tho anspioos of tho now "Poutsolio \oroin." of tho Normal ColK\co, t^tto Ivrnst's oomoily. "Flaohsitiann ala l"r.-iohor." will bo prosontod at tlic Now (.u-nn.ui riio.itro, 5*^th St. ami Madison avo. Afternoon. "Robert l.ouis Stevenson." looturo by Mr. 1 lowollvn Towys, rublio School 311, 224 Kast v^Sth st. 8,15 p. m. Imoo. University alumni day. Teachers" lollogo. exhibit of r.uo educational books and of students' works of art. " The l.ifo of Abraham Lincoln."" Ida M. TarboU. Mrs, Id.i lU-nfey Judd. Hotel Martha Washington. 8,.^0 p, m. Single admission, 50 cents. One hundredth ai\niversary of the birth of .\br.iham 1 incoln. Special matinee at all the principal theatres. 2.15 p. m. Columbia I'niversity. "AUnnni Day.'" The association his invited .\. C Spoonor, formerly Ignited States Sonati^r from Wisconsin, to deliver a tuemorial address on Abraham T. incoln. .\fternoon. ".•\braham 1 incoln" t,illustrated1. lecture by Mr. lM.ink M Korr Public School -Ul. oJO Kast 2(Mh st. 8.15 p. m. Free. February \2 is the centenary of the birtli of Charles D.irwin, lliis event will bo celebrated by a series of lectures on n.uwin and his intlu- enco on science. Columbia I'niversity. Afternoon. Jf/SS .l.y.y.l // JA'AV-.'A' S/VA^' iiT ir/i.\/'.?vV,-* srKKi-:r LFSSOXS r.Y ALL DEFARTMF.XTS OF FXCLISH SPEECH tHcludiHg Vixal TtaintHg ami Cottfct AV.j.iVh^ vRAMAT/c rKAmmc A S/£C/ALry 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued "John Greenleaf Whittier," lecture by Prof. Curtis Hidden Page. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Century Theatre Club, members' meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Graduate Club of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Annual sale of the pictures by the artist members of the Salmagundi Club, 14 West 12th st. (also Feb. 13). Evening. The New York Academy of Sciences will present to the American Museum of Natural History a bronze bust of Charles Darwin through Charles Finney Cox, president. The bust will be accepted on behalf of the Museum by Henry Fairfield Osborn, president. Addresses will be delivered by John James Stevenson, Nathaniel Lord Britton, and Hermon Carey Bumpus. American Museum of Natural History. 3 p. m. The new stamp will be of the size and shape of the regular 2-cent postage stamp, and will be red, like the Washington 2-cent stamp now in use. A spray of laurel leaves will appear on either side of the ellipse surrounding Lincoln's head, and above will appear the words "U. S. Postage." Below, the ellipse is broken by a ribbon containing the dates of Lincoln's birth and its 100th anniversary, "1809— February 12—1909," with the denomination "two cents" in words beneath. Saturday, February 13 th MISCELLANEOUS Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent; Governing Board meeting, 1 p. m.; business meeting, 2 p. m. Wal- dorf-Astoria. Dr. Ludwig Wullner will sing for the benefit of the German Gov- ernesses' Home. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Alternating Current Generators and Motors" (illustrated), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. St. Valentine's Kettledrum in aid of the Samaritan Home for the Aged. Sherry's. Afternoon. Tickets, $1, may be obtained from the managers. "The Marvels of Lourdes" (illustrated), lecture by the Rev. Joseph H. McMahon, Ph.D., under the auspices of the Catholic Library Associa- tion. Delmonico's. Morning. Fifth annual dinner of the Sun Alumni Association. Hotel Brevoort. Evening. The dinner will be celebrated by the publication of a special edition of the "Sun" by the old staff. "Conservation of Natural Resources" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Overton W. Price (Associate Forester). American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West and 77th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Rubenstein Club, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, reception. Wal- dorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Did you know that you cannot buy Daily Attractions in New York 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued at the news-stands? But you can subscribe to it for one year, $2; three months, 50 cents. It is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions and is absolutely correct. Subscribe now. "Credit and Banking," lecture by Prof. Walter E. Clark. New York public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Max Jacobs Quartet, chamber music concert. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. New Rochelle Rowing Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Special performance of "Aida" for the benefit of the Italian Benevo- lent Institute. Metropolitan Opera House. 8.15 p. m. Tickets may be purchased from the chairman, Mrs. S. Barton French, 15 West 51st st. Sunday, February 14th MISCELLANEOUS Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; Morning service, 11 a. m.; Choral Even-song, 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. The Rev. George William Douglas, D.D., Canon of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, will preach at the evening service. Boy choir; very good music. Strangers seated at once. Fourth and Madison ave. cars pass the door. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. You are cordially welcomed. The Marble Collegiate Church (Reformed), Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st, the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. You will be welcome. Samuel A. Baldwin, organ recital, at the College of the City of New York. 3.30 p. m. Open to the public. "Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific" (illustrated), lecture by Mr. Graham C. Hunter. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers, Edyth Totten McGrath, president, social meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. Admission by guest card. Geraldine Morgan, chamber music concert. Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University. The Rev. Charles H. Hayes, professor in the General Theological Semi- nary, will occupy the pulpit. 4 p. m. All cordially invited. Francis Rogers, song recital, in Harvard Hall, 27 West 44th st. 4.30 p. m. "Evolution and Reincarnation," lecture by Swami Abhedananda. Dur- yea's Hall, 200 West 72d st. 3 p. m. Free. 12 New York Churches BAPTIST MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Thirty-First Street Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, 9.45 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D., Pastor Sanday, Febraary 7tl>, 1909 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services Mr. S. B. Heckman, Ph.D., will lead the Madison Avenue Men's Leaeue for Bible Study and Dis- cussion, at 9.45 a.m. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A 'WELCOME FOR EVBRYONB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^itmh QIl|urrI| of (H^vXat, ^txtntm ''TaX.Z"' SerTicei, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday EveninB Maetint, I p. m. Suaday Sobaol, ii a. m. COLLEGIATE 1628 THE OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA J909 The Marble Collegiate Church FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1909, DR. BURRELL Will Preach II a. m. Subject : "The Altar Fire" 8 p. m. Subject : "The Righteousness of Abraham Lincoln" CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINQ. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETINO. WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. WELeOME TO STRANGERS t 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHDRCHE&— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ©aliiarg OIt|urrt| 4th Avenue and 21st Street REV. J. LEWIS PARKS, S. T. D., Rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion, ii A. M. Choral Evensong, 8 P.M. . . Vested Boy Choir SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7tli, 1909 The Rector will preach at the morning service. The Rev. George William Douglas, D.D., Canon of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, will preach at the evening service. Strangers are seated at once The Fourth and Madison Mvenue cars pass the door Cttliwrirli 0f III* ainraritation £;::'rMnirorvB"oW*D..'a:*r Smryricmm, B A.m., 11 a.m. anil ^ f».m. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY ""' :ir?J?hlr;:,. R»T. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D., Paitor Mornlni Serrlce, II A. M. Vesper Service. 4.30 P. M. Sonday, Feb. 7tb. Or. Hal! will preach OTHER SERVICES THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ^ss wor.h^^ A Home and Training School For Homeless Children. SIITGINQ BY THE CHILDREN, SUNDAY, 3:30, to which the public is cordially invited. 8. N Penfield, Mu8. Doc. Director of Music. WM. C. McKEK, Superiutendent. g'ljtrttual mh ?itl|iral ^ixtxtXv^ fn1t^:ir"srr:r;eTwrc= I4J West 125th Street. Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham, Speaker. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D. .... Minister Rev. Arlo A. Brovrn, Assistant Minister Preaching Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7th, 1909 Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Cbmirt Mr. C. B. Hawlbv, Organist and Director Mill Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Ttner Mri. Anna Taylor Jonei, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bat$ 14 DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES IN NEW YORK Church Calvary Baptist Central " Collegiate of Gov. " Fifth Avenue " First Memorial " Mount Morris " Wash. Heights " B'way Tabern'l Cong Manhattan " Pilgrim Calvary Methodist Grace " Met. Temple " St. Andrews " St. James " St. Paul's Brick Church Pres Central " Fourth " Fourth Avenue " Fourteenth St. " Madison Ave. Madison Square " North Old First Park Rutgers " Scotch University Place " "West West End West 23rd St. All Angels Prot. Epis All Souls Ascension Christ " Epiphany " Heavenly Rest " Holy Communion" St. Bartholomew's" St. George's " St. James' " St. Mark's St.Mary theVlrgin" St. Thomas' Trinity Church " Trinity Chapel St. Paul's Chapel" St. Agnes' Chapel " Zion&S.Timothy " Coll. St.Nich. Ref'med First Lenox Avenue Coll Madison Av. Ref'med Middle Collegiate' South 34th Street West End Collegiate Disciples of Christ Temp. Beth-El, Jewish Cathedral Rom.Cath Holy Innocents " Saint Agnes' " FlrstChristian Science Third Fifth Cent. C. S.Rdg.Room. All Souls' Unitarian. Messiah " Ch. of the Strangers. Cremorne Mission. . . . Noon Prayer Meeting Young Men's Ch. A. Young Men's Ch. A. Location 57th St., w. of B'way. 42d St., w. of B'way.. W. 33d St. nr. 8th Ave. West 46th St Broadway & 79th St.. Washington Sq. South. 5th Ave., above 125th. 145th St. & Convent A. 56th St. & B'way Broadway & 76th St.. Madison Ave. & 121st. 129th St. & 7th Ave. . . 104th St., w. of Col. A. 14th St. & 7th Ave 76th St., w. of Col. Av. Madison Ave. & 126th. 86th St. & West E. Av. Fifth Ave. & 37th St. . 57th St, near B'way. . West End Ave. & 91st. Fourth Ave. & 22d St. Second Ave. & 14th St. Mad. Ave. & 73d St. .. Mad. Ave. & 24th St. . 155th St., near B'way. 5th Ave., 11th to 12th. 86th St. & Amsterd. A. B'way & 73d St 96th St. & Cen. Pk. W. 10th St. & Univ. Pi . . . 42nd St., nr. 6th Ave.. Amster. Ave. & 105th. Near 7th Ave West End Av. & 81st. St.Nicholas A. & 114th Fifth Ave. & 10th St. . 71st St. & B'way 35th St. & Lex. Ave. . . Fifth Ave., above 45th. 20th St. & 6th Ave Mad. Ave. & 44th St. . 16th St. & Stuyv. Sq. 71st St. & Mad. Ave. . 10th St. & Second Ave. 139 West 46th St 53d St. & Fifth Ave. . B'way & Wall B'way & 25th St B'way & Fulton W. 92d, near Col. Ave. 334 W. 57th St Fifth Ave. & 48th St. 121st St., nr. 3rd Ave. Cor. 123rd St 57th St. & Mad. Ave. . Second Ave. & 7th St. 3Sth St. & Mad. Ave. . West of 8th Ave West End Ave. & 77th 56th St., near 8th Ave. 76th St. & Fifth Ave. . Fifth Ave. & 50th St. . 37th St. & B'way 141 East 43d St 96th St. & Cent. Pk.W. 125th St., bet.5th&Mad. 230 West 45th St 23 West 23d St 4th Ave. & 20th St. . . 34th St. & Park Ave. . 309 West 'h St 104 West 3:id St 113 FultoB St 215 W 23d St., nr. 7th. 318 West 57th St Pastor or Rector R. S. Mac Arthur, D.D Frank M. Goodchild. D.D. . Oscar Haywood, D.D C. F. Aked, D.D I. M. Haldeman Edward Judson, D.D J. Herman Randall, D.D. . Rufus P. Johnson, D.D Chas. E. Jefferson, D.D.... Henry A. Stlmson, D.D. . . . Frederick Lynch Charles L. Goodell, D.D. . . . Charles H. Cookman John Wesley Hill, D.D George Clarke Peck, D.D... Allan MacRossle George P. Eckman, D.D. . . . William R. Richards, D.D. . Wilton Merle Smith, D.D... Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D. W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D, George Ernest Merriam.... Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D... Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D... John R. Mackay, Ph.D Howard Duffield, D.D Anson P. Atterbury, D.D.. Robert Mackenzie, D.D. . . . David G. Wylie George Alexander, D.D.... Anthony H. Evans, D.D... A. Edwin Keigwln, D.D.... H. G. Mendenhall S. DeL. Townsend. D.D.... G. Starkweather Pratt Percy Stickney Grant George Alexander Strong. . . William T. Crocker Rev. Herbert Shipman Henry Mottet, D.D Leighton Parks. D.D Rev. Hugh Birckhead Frederick Courtney, D.D... L. W. Batten, Ph.D.,S.T.D. Geo. M. Christian, D.D Ernest M. Stires, D.D Wm. T. Manning, D.D Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D.... Wm. Montague Geer, M.A. , W. W. Bellinger, D.D Henry Lubeck, D.C.L Benjamin E. Dlckhaut Edgar Tilton, Jr., D.D..., William Carter, Ph.D John G. Fagg, D.D Thomas R. Bridges, D.D.., Robert W. Courtney Henry Everston Cobb, D.D, M. Lee Bates , Samuel Schulman, Rabbi. Archbishop Farley M. C. O'Farrell, P.R Henry A. Brann, D.D The Bible, Sci'ce & Health The Bible, Sci'ce & Health The Bible, Sci'ce & Health Harlem Br. 123 W. 125th. Thomas R. Slicer Rev. John Haynes Holmes. D. Asa Blackburn Chas. E. Ballou, Supt.... Frederick H. Jacobs H. D. Dickson, Sec'y Walter T. Dlack, Sec'y Sunday Service? 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 7.45 10.30 and 7.45 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 7.45 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 10.45 and 7.45 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11, 4 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11, 7 and 8.00 11,4.30 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 8, 11 and 4.00 7Mi. 11. 4 &8.00 8, 11, 4 and 8 8. 11 and 8 11.00 and 8.00 8. 11 and 8 7.30,11, 4 and 8 8.30, 11 and 4 8, 11,3.30 and 8 8, 11 and 8 8, 11 and 8 7%, 8%, 9,10%, 4 8. 11 and 4 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 8, 11 and 4 7.30, 10.30, 7.30 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 8, 11, and 4.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 4.09 10.30 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,10 6,7,8,9^,1014,11 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 11.00 and 8.00 Open 11,00 11.00 11.00 and 7.45 3.00 and 8.00 Begun Sept. 23 4.00 4.00 15 GREEN TAXACABS ^ - mm For shopping and calling, order a Hansom Coupe or Brougham, fo: for waiting time is only one cent for each minute, makin,£ pensive vehicles procurable for service involving considerable ws One central Exchange connects all taxameter cab stands; on receipt of call the nearest availabi'S Kiorlo Pnr Cn 4 west 57th street ^J L^KAff^ JL %A,i \y\J% Jil9ar Sth Jivm., and No Branchma FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY Annual Reduction Sale of Our HigK-class Furs R.«pairii:\^ and R,emo iaeladiDl Bath Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "A Stubborn Cinderella." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Eddie Foy as "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Tues. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5138 Columbus. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. William Gil- lette in "Samson." Eve., 8; mats., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 1646 Bryant. William Faver- sham in "The World and His Wife." Eve., 8.10; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23d St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mary Jane's Pa." Eve., Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres Lincoln's Birthday. The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane under the patronage of H. M. Queen Margherita ^^=— — 59 West 39th Street ===== Special Exhibition and Sale Italian Laces and Embroideries copied from old designs and adapted to modern uses, worked by the young women of the Italian colony of New York Wonderful Examples of Needle Art, from 50c. to $250 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 2982 Madison. Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel., 1350 Stuyvesant. Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Wm. Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23d St. Tel, 600 Chelsea. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Red Mill." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., w^est of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Vampire." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Latest Corset Styles Direct from Paris "Directoire" Models for New Gowns Exquisite Line of French and Domestic Lingerie "Combinations" Made to Order La Patricia Custom Corset Co. Mme. Sara, Prop. 4 West 33d Street, New York 'Phone, Madison 6337 120 Boyltton Street, Boston, Mass. Vaudeville. Eve., 8; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- vi^ay. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Closed. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres Lincoln's Birthday. LADIES! We clean Kid Gloves, all lengths, at 5 cents per pair CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th=76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 81st and 82d Streets - 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th=70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets 125th STREET and MORNINOSIDE AVENUE - - Phone. 3210 Morningside 61 EAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone, 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phone. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET Phone. 3210 Morningside Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, 2iig Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 432g Plaza 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Wine of the Convalescent GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE •—n alr EXTRA DRV 3 ^*^ America's best and most popular wine. Can be had at all hotels, even if not on the bill of fare. Pleasant Valley Wine Co. RHEIMS, N. Y. NEW iOKK THEATRES— Continued ant. "Sporting Days," and "Bat- tle in the Skies." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "The Third Degree." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. Elsie Janis in "The Fair Co-Ed." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: 5th Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 125th Street— 125th st., near Lex- ington ave. Tel., 1250 Harlem. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Leslie Carter as "Kassa." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square— Broadway and 66th St. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 1646 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st. east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of a To- Morrow." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — 34th st., west of Eighth ave. Tel., 1714- 38th. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th St. and Broadway. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open from 9 a. m. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Feb. 9, Dog Show. Ad- mission, $1.00 (to Feb. 12). 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CONCERT NEW YORK BANKS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. H. R. HUMPHRIES CARNEGIE HALL, 57th St. and Seventh Ave. Sunday Evening, February 7th, 1909 In aid of the ONE CENT COFFEE STANDS maintained by the GREATER NEW YORK PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY (Inc) 32 Union Square The purpose of the Society is to supply food, coflee, shelter and relief to the poor, needy and destitute of New York and Brooklyn, who, upon pre- sentation of their one -cent meal tickets, which are obtained from the various Consuls, Shipping Companies and charitably disposed persons in Greater New York, are served, with wholesome meals, at the various stands that have been distributed throughout these sections. No necessitous per- son is turned away, and many have been saved from starvation through this movement, in aid of which this concert will be given. TICKETS may be obtained in advance by applying in person or by mail at the office of the Assistant Secretary, 32 Union Square. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. "Three Twins." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 1646 Bryant. Miss Elliott as "The Chaperon." Eve., 8.30; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. G. P. Huntley in "Kitty Grey." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.10. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Wilton Lackaye' in "The Battle." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr, in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.10; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. Fannie Ward in "The New Lady Bantock." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Girl from Rector's." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. "The Wolf." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres Lincoln's Birthday. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS Main I/lne South Ferry. Bowling Green. Wall Street. Fulton Street. City Hall Loop. •Brooklyn Bridge. Worth and Elm Sts. Canal and Elm Sts. Spring and Elm Sts. Bleecker and Elm Sts. Astor PI. and 4th Ave. •14th St. and 4th Ave. 18th St. and 4th Ave. 23d St. and 4th Ave. 28th St. and 4th Ave. 33d St. and 4th Ave. •4 2d St. and Park Av. Times Station (42d St. and Broadway). 50th St. & Broadway. Columbus Circle (60th Street). 66th St. & Broadway. •7 2d St. & Broadway. 79th St. & Broadway. 86th St. & Broadway. 91st. St & Broadway. •96th St. & Broadway. West Branch 103d St. & Broadway. 110th St. & Broadway. 116th St. & Broadway. Manhattan St. & B'wy. 137th St. & Broadway. 145th St. & Broadway. 157th St & Broadway. 168th St. & Broadway. 181st St. & Broadway. Dyckman St. & B'way. 207th St. & Broadway. 215th St. & Broadway. 225th St. & Broadway. 231st St. & Broadway. 238th St. & Broadway. 24 2d St. & Broadway. (Van Cortlandt Pk.) East Branch 110th St. & Lenox Ave. 116th St. & Lenox Ave. 125th St. & Lenox Ave. 135th St. & Lenox Ave. 145th St. & Lenox Ave. Mott Ave. & 149th St. 149th St. & 3d Ave. Jackson & Westches- ter Aves. Prospect & Westches- ter Aves. Simpson St. & South. Boulevard. Freeman St. & South. Boulevard. 174th St. & Boston Rd. 177th St. & Boston Rd. 180th St. & Boston Rd. Brooklyn Branch Atlantic Avenue. Nevins Street. Hoyt Street. Borough Hall. Pare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. 'Express stations. Trains will run dally between City Hall, Atlantic Ave. (B'klyn), So. Ferry, B'kyln Bridge, 137th St., Dyckman and 242d Sts. and B'way, and 14'5th St and Lenox Ave., and 180th St. and Boston Rd. Trains from the East and West Branches meet at 96th St. Junction, making the interval between that point and Brooklyn Bridge as follows: Local trains, 12 midnight to 8.30 A. M., 7V4 to 2 minutes, and from 8.30 A. M. to 12 midnight, 2 to 3 minutes. Express trains from 6.37 A. M. to 8.25 A. M., 3 to 2 minutes, and from 8.25 A. M. to 12.24 A. M., 2 to 4 minutes. P I E Pier No. NORTH RIVER Street. Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 2 & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. B & 7 Morris & Rector 8 Rector. Old 9 & 10 Rector and Carlisle. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. 13 Cortlandt & Dey. 14 Fulton. 15 Vesey & Barclay. Old 16 Liberty & Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. 18 Murray. 19 Warren. 20 Chambers. 21 Duane. 22 Jay. 23 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 25 North Moore. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 28 Laight. 29-30 Vestry. 31 Watts. 32, 33, 34 Canal. 35 Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 37 Charlton. 38 King. 39 W. Houston. 40 Clarkson. 41 Leroy. 42 Morton. 43 Barrow. 44 Christopher 45 W. 10th. 46 Charles. 47 Perry. 48 W. 11th. 49 foot Bank. 50 Bethune & W. 12th. 51 Jane. 52 Gansevoort. 53 Bloomfleld. New 54 W. 13th. Old 54 W. 24th. Old 55 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 56% Gansevoort & Bloomfleld. New 57 W. 15th. Old 57 W. 27th. New 58 W. 16th. Old 58 W. 28th. New 59 W. 18th. Old 59 W. 29th. 60 W. 19th. 61 W. 21st. 62 W. 22d. Old 64 W. 34th. New 64 W. 24th. New 65 W. 25th. New 66 W. 26th. Old 67 W. 37th. New 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 28th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. 31st. 72 W. 32d. 73 W. 33d. R S NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. Pier No. Street. 74 W. 34th. New 89 W. 49th. 81 W.-42d. Old 89 W. 59th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 51st. East River. 4 Broad. 5, 6, 7, 8 Coenties Slip. 9 Coenties & Old Slip. 10 Old Slip. 11 Gouverneur Lane. 12 Wall. 13 Wall. 14 Maiden Lane. 15 Fletcher & Burling Slip. 16 Burling Slip. 17 Fulton. 18 Beekman. 19 Peck Slip. 20 Peck Slip. 22 Roosevelt. Old 27 Dover. New 27 Catharine. Old 28 Dover & Roose- velt. New 28 Catharine & Market. Old 29 Roosevelt. New 29 Market. 30 Pike and Market. 31 Pike. Old 32 James Slip. New 32 Pike. 33 Oliver. New 33 Pike & Rutgers Old 34 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & Mont- gomery. 45 Rutgers & Jeffer- son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton & Mont- gomery. 50 Montgomery. 51 & 52 Gouveneur. 53 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 60 Rivington. 61 Rivington & Stan- ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 E. 19th. 70 E. 22d. Recreation Piere. Foot of Market. Foot of E. 3d. Foot of E. 24th. Foot of E. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 50th. Foot of W. 129th. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS A visit to the Fifth avenue mil- liners to inspect their exhibit of early straw millinery for the usual migration at this season of the year to Palm Beach, it is interesting to note that three of the colors most in evidence are the series of rose shades, the gold tones, and several shades of violet. In shapes, they follow the lines of the inverted dish — the bowl and the mob crown, all with narrow brims. Smart turbans and toques made entirely of violets, shading in color from the dark tones to the light, delicate shades. A fine gray Italian straw with big crown and narrow brim was very attractive. This model is to be worn well back on the head, fram- ing the face like a bonnet. Separat- ing crown and brim is a wide, shirred satin band that fastens in front a bunch of small golden ap- ples. Another is of Milan straw, with upward rolling brim, all around, large blue wing shading to green and reddish brown, draped with blue silk straw band for trimming. Very smart is the Milan straw slightly rolled in front, trimmed with large red silk poppies, the brim faced with shirred chififon to match the straw. Exceedingly beautiful was the Milan straw of turned down brim, trimmed with shaded pink and green hydrangeas around the crown; at the back a large bow of many loops of green satin ribbon. Gold effects in embroidered bands and metallic ribbons will be used in profusion as trimmings on tailored hats. There is noticeable a revival of tan and leather shades so popular several seasons ago. A novelty lately introduced is called the glove pungent. This is a small receptacle for holding salts or extracts, to about a teaspoonful, made in such a shape it can readily be carried in the glove palm. In design it somewhat resembles a thimble, but more pointed, with prettily chased, cork-lined sterling silver top with threads, which mates with the tip of the tiny glass bottle. Another novelty is the finger bowl tablets. They are scented and when dissolved impart a delicate fragrance to the water. They are also entertaining. Concealed in the centre of the tablet are miniature iiowers, boats, hats, fish, etc., of compressed wood, which swell and enlarge as the tablet portion effer- vesces. Larger tablets are also pre- pared for perfuming the bath. So much has been written on the care of the complexion that a sug- gestion is superfluous, but whilst the face, not forgetting the tell-tale chin, is receiving daily care, the hands have been overlooked and sadly proclaim, "I am at least past my first youth." This was evi- denced the other day at a charity bridge at the Waldorf-Astoria. The ladies had been seated at their respective tables when two late comers, as they took their places, caused a slight interruption of conversation by not only their beautiful gowns and graceful car- riage, but the exquisite complexion, the rounded cheek, the pink lips of nature's own, were a delight to the eye. "Are they sisters?" murmured one. "They must be; they resem- ble each other so closely." "Wait a moment," said Araminta, "till they take off their gloves, and you will tell at a glance which is the elder." Whereas she had made every effort to preserve the youthful aspect of her face and figure, she had grosly neglected her hands, which age ear- lier than the face. "What would you recommend?" To wash the hands only with Mennen's Borated Skin Soap in warm water, rinse thoroughly in water of the same temperature, then dust the hands with Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder, which has the scent of fresh-cut violets; rub the powder well into the pores of the skin. The result will be most gratifying. They will in time be a beautiful white and as soft as silk. Madame Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CEMETERIES NAME. LOCATION. OFFICE. RAILROAD OR FERRY. Arlington . . Bay Side and Acacia Bay View Bergen Calvary Cedar Grove. . Constable Hook Cypress Hills. . Evergreens . . . Fair View Friends' Greenwood .... Hoboken Holy Croos Cotyrieht loob. B. L. Clarkt HIPPODROME SIXTH AVENUE Telephone. 3400 Bryant 43d to 44th Streets Matlnee«at2,Bvenlngi at 8 TWICE DAILY Matinee, Beit Seati. $1. SPORTINO DAYS BIRD BALLET BATTLE IN THE SKIES VOL. 12 $2.00 A YEAR ^tyisht, lOOO. h\ Dailv Atifartinns In M^n) Vn,h /«, 5 CENTS A COPY NO. 151 LEADING N -E V/ YORK HOTELS Astor House A. H. THURSTON, Mgr. Broadway and Barclay Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Broadway Central Hotel 673 Broadway, corner 3d Street Tilly Haynes, Prop. Daniel C. Webb, M«r. Hotel Earlington GUERNSEY E. WEBB. Mgr. 55 West 27th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Florence House N. B. BARRY Fourth Avenue and 18th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Park Avenue Hotel REED & BARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Prince George Hotel George H. Newton and Frank H. Danforth, Mgrs. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hotel Raymond 42 East Twenty-eighth Street Hotel Regent D. P. HATHAWAY, Mgr. 70th Street and Broadway Hotel Seville EDWARD PURCHAS, Mgr. Madison Avenue and 29th Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East ©AHLY AlTTIRACTnOM) W Y0E1K m . . c^ Weekly SMagazine 1>e