pailj) i^ttractiong m i^etai |9orfe opyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke Shoes Largest assortment of Fine Shoes in the Gity A l|::^Y^"rir1^t* Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street r\M.^J\.CllM.Ki^K Established 1857 L. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY NO. 183 NEW YORK HIPPODROME Management Shubert & Anderson Sixth Avenue, 43d to 44th Streets "The Most Gigantic Stage Production in New York's History, if not the History of the World. " — Evening Telegram .au,K:a^;.;.„,iJ COLOSSAL NEW PRODUCTION BALLET CIRCUS , SPECTACLE DRAMA A TRIP to JAPAN INSIDE the EARTH BALLET of JEWELS Twice Daily, 2.00 and 8.00 p.m. Matinee, Best Se^ts $1.00 [ m MEW YOEI^ o4 R^eefe(y <5/Wa^a«rne 'Demoted to cAd'va.nce InformAtion. fo\, XV SEPTEMBER 25 to OCTOBER 3, 1909 No. 183 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- oration; office, i Madison Avenue; E. R. :iarke, President; B. L. Clarke, Secretary nd Treasurer. The address of the officers is he office of this Magazine. B. L. CLARKE, Publisher. 1 Madison Avenue, 9013 Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone, 159 Gramercy )aily Attractions Circulates through all the leading hotels in New York City ALSO BY SUBSCRIPTION ,T IS NOT FOR SALE ON NEWS STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Year, Two Dollars. ; Advertising rates based on bona fide circulation ,vill 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page An Historic Hotel 47-48 Alt Notes 3 Churches 21-23 Church of the Transtiguration 24-25 Clubs : 46 Fulton. Robert 31 Grant's Tomb 39-41 Headquarters Hudson-Fulton Committee 45 Hotels 4Q Hudson, Henry 5 Hudson River Day Line 39-48 Map of Manhattan 26-29 Ocean Going Steamers 44 Piers, East and North Rivers 50 Public Libraries 42 ' Seeing Fifth Avenue 43-44 Seeing New York Automobiles 26 Seeing New York Yacht 27 Subways ;o Taxicab Information 26 Theatres 33-38 This Week in New York 7-20 ART NOTES Lenox Library — Fifth ave. and 70th St. Exhibition of prints, etchings, engravings and other pictures, il- lustrating the history of Henry /V/ Hudson, Robert Fulton and the Hudson River. Open to the public. The prints are arranged in three sections. The first, called "Henry Hudson and the Discovery of the Hudson River," is comparatively smalLon account of the lack of authentic material. This includes engraved portraits based upon the doubt- ful paintings in the City Hall, photographs and other reproduc- tions of paintings by Albert Bierstadt, George Wharton Ed- wards and others. The second division illustrates "Robert Ful- ton and Early Steam Naviga- tion." The third section includes views of the Hudson River from New York to its source and con- tains many rare old prints of the' seventeenth century and later. "The l^«l' Machine "^ You Will ^ik;-^^^^^;^^ Eventually '*'^™****^^^ Buy " UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK RAMSDELL DRUG CO. 763 FIFTH AVENUE Prescription Dru^^ists and Manufacturers of Fine Toilets 763 FIFTH AVENUE RETAIL SUCCESSORS TO DAUQETT & RAMSDELL DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HENRY Henry Hudson, an English n a V i gator, under the Dutch a u- spices sailed between Sept. 2 and Oct. 4, 1609, and e X- plored the river which bears his name, in what is now called the State of New York. All that is known of Henry Hud- son is comprised within and be- tween the years 1607 and 1611. He was a citizen of London, and it is thought, was born in that city, or in the immediate vicinity. On April 19, 1607, he first ap- peared with eleven seafaring com- panions in the little church of Saint Ethleburga, in London, receiving Holy Communion prior to embark- ing on his first recorded voyage. We do not again hear anything in regard to his perilous trip until June 22, 1611, when he is set adrift with a few comrades by a mutinous crew to face the terrors of an un- known fate. It is recorded that Henry Hud- son made four voyages. The first, second and fourth were made un- der English auspices, and the third under the Dutch. In the year 1609 Henry Hudson entered the service of the Dutch East India Company and made his third historic voyage on the "Half- Moon." On April 4, 1609, Henry Hudson sailed from Amsterdam with a mixed crew of about eighteen Dutch and English sailors. From the Weeper's Tower, which still stands in Amsterdam, anxious watchers attended the departure of the little "Half-Moon" on its perilous voyage. Henry Hudson was two days on the Zuyder Zee, then passed the Island of Texel and sailed up the coast of Norway. On HUDSON the 5th of May he rounded the North Cape and steered toward Nova Zembla, and on May 19 he reached the North Cape again on the return trip, having been baffled by the ice and the refusal of his crew to further attempt to find a northeast passage. Hudson reached the American coast on July 12, 1609, and on July 18 anchored in a harbor on the coast of Maine. After touching at Cape Cod, he proceeded to a point 100 miles south of Chesapeake Bay, then turned about, going northward, and entered the_ Delaware Bay. Find- ing this shallow stream unnaviga- ble, he continued up the coast until daylight of Wednesday, September 2, disclosed the low, sandy beaches of the northern New Jersey shore. As New York Bay is regarded as the mouth of the Hudson River, September 2 is the commonly ac- cepted date of Hudson's first per- sonal acquaintance with the river which bears his name. On Thurs- day, the 3rd, the "Half-Moon" found anchorage on the south side of the bay, believed to be inside of Sandy Hook. In this search they found entrance between two head- lands, and thus entered, on Sept. 12, into the Hudson River. On the 14th they came to a strait between two points, probably in the region of the Highlands. The 19th-the 'Half-Moon' reached her farthest northern point, and, if correct, was opposite the site of the northern part of the city of Albany. On \Vednesday, the 23rd, he started down-stream; and on the 29th they had reached the edge of the mountains, apparently the Highlands. It was here that a heavy gale between the mountains detained them from anchor until October 1. On this day they ap- parently got below the mountain in the vicinity of Stony Point; and on October 2 the "Half-Moon" an- chored near a clifif that looked the color of a white-green. The "Half- Moon" anchored here until Octo- ber 4, when she dropped down the harbor and passed out to sea. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK 'The Crowning Attribute of Lo«ely Woman Is Cleanliness" ODORLESS HYGIENIC NAIAD Dress Shield Supreme in BEAUTY! QUALITY! CLEANLINESS! Can be sterilized and washed and ironed Absolutely free from Rubber, Sulphur and Poisonous Cement Guarantee with every pair. All styles and sizes. At the stores, or sample pair sent on receipt of 25 cei\ts C. E. CONOVER CO., Mfrs., 101 Franklin St., New Yorfc, N. Y. X!ti^^-^^. ' lOOO, Bl * This Week in New York Hudson-Fulton Celebration Saturday, September 25th — —- .^.^ Keiidczvous of American and foreign vessels ofl Gov- ernor's Island. 10 a. m. Fac simile of Hudson's "Half-Moon" to enter the river and to be formally received and take her place in line; also fac simile of Fulton's "Clermont," to take position in line with appropriate honors; escorted by a squadron consisting of torpedo boats, submarines, naval militia ves- sels and other Traft; will leave the Kill van Kull and proceed to Stapleton, Staten Island, where the squadron will be joined by the commanding officer of the naval parades. a t, Squadron will leave at 11 a. m. and proceed oft Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, where a similar exchange of civilities will take place. The Escort Squadron will then proceed to a point off Governor's Island, and start up the Hudson River at 1 p. m. When the head of the column reaches 42d street, the fleet will continue northward between the men-of-war and the Jersey shore, and upon reaching the northern end of the men-of-war will turn to the eastward and proceed south between the Government vessels and Riverside Park. It will pass in review at IKith street at 4 p. m. • _,. i fcr r ' f P 1 ■Wr ^B t MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS LOUISE & CO. 554 FI FTH AVENUE :: Between 45th and 46lh Streets :: Latest Models in Millinery Tailor-made Suits Afternoon and Evening Gowns, etc. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Owned and conducted by MISS CARYL BENSEL Have You Seen It? New York's Latest Hobby 20 Sast 34tl) g'trrrt Luncbeon and Afternoon Tea THIS WEEK— Continued The "Half-Moon" and "Clermont," amid salutes from the men-of-war, will take their position off the official reviewing stand at 110th street. The "Half-Moon" and "Clermont" will be officially received with appropriate cere- monies at 110th street and Riverside Park at 3.15 p. m. Night pageant on Hudson River, opposite Riverside Park, starting at 7 o'clock. The Naval Parade of the afternoon will be repeated, with illuminations. Brilliant displays of fireworks will be given at various points, surpassing any former pyrotechnic exhibi- tion ever seen in New York City. The City Hall, the four Borough Halls, the East River bridges, the Washington Arch, the Soldiers' _ and Sailors' Monument in Riverside Park and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Brooklyn and other prominent structures will be brilliantly out- lined in electric lights and the Mausoleum of General Grant will be the focus of a battery of searchlights. Fifth avenue from the Washington Arch to the Sherman Statue af Central Park will be festooned with electric lights, which will be continued along Central Park South to the Columbus Monument and thence along Central Park West to llOtli street, marking the line of march of the various land parades. After being officially received with appropriate cere- monies, the "Half-Moon" and "Clermont" will remain anchored in public view opposite 110th street until Wednes- day, September 29. Subsequently they will be escorted from place to place along the Hudson River, giving fullest opportunity for public inspection. The "Hendrick Hudson" will leave Desbrosses Street Pier at 12 o'clock noon sharp. She will proceed at once to the rendezvous and reception, take her place in line, make the complete parade and, returning, land at West 42d Street Pier only, at about 5 p. m., when such of her passengers as do not desire to make the evening parade will disembark. Fare, $3.00. The "Robert Fulton" will leave West 129th Street Pier at 11.15 a. m., and West 42d Street Pier at 11.45 a. m. She will proceed at once to the rendezvous and reception, take her place in line, make the complete parade and return. Such of her passengers as do not desire to take the evening trip may disembark at about 5.15 p. m. at West 42d Street Pier, or at West 129th Street Pier at about 5.45 p. m. Fare, $3.00. The "Hendrick Hudson" will leave the Day Line Pier, West 42d street, at 6.15 p. m. She will proceed at once to the rendezvous, make the complete parade, and return to West 42d street about 10 p. m. and Desbrosses street at about 10.30 p. m. Fare, $3.00. The "Robert Fulton" will leave the Day Line Pier, West 129th street, at 6 p. m. She will proceed at once to the rendezvous, make the complete parade, and return to West 129th street at about 10 p. m. Fare, $3.00. 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued The steamer "Albany" will leave Desbrosses Street Pier at about 6.45 p. m. She will proceed at once to the rendezvous, make the complete parade, and return to west i2d Street Pier at about 10 p. m. Fare, $3.00. t»,„,»r will hf Tickets, including both afternoon and evening parades, on same steamer, will oe ^° Baseball— New" York Americans vs. Detroit, at the American League Park, lG7th Lst and Broadway. 3.30 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. , „„ , aj • ■ Business Show, Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. Admission. 50 cents (to Oct. 2). Sunday, September 26th The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Bur- rell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Morning subject: "The Half-Moon." , t> t • u» tjo.i,^ St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks. D.D., rector; services. 8.30 and 11 a. m. Special service, Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Preacher: Rev. John P. Peters, D.D.. rector of St. Michael's Church, New York City. "^'^MadTson^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 ^'^^''c'alvary°Church'TProtestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks STD rector; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy Choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St.. the Rev. Char es A Eaton, D.D., pastor; services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both ^"""slcond Church of Christ, Scientist. Central Park West, at 68th St.; services, 11 *■ '"Chur'ih^ of The Transfiguration (Little Church Around the Corner) (Protestant Episcopal), 29th St., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. (^orge Clarke Houghton, DD., Sector; services. 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m.,.4 and 8 p. m. The rector wil preach Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. William Mercer Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. '^^^ Rdig°ious^ «remonL in St. Paul's Chapel. Columbia University. 116th st, and Am- sterdam ave. 4 p. m. Address by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, of the First Baptist ^^"sl'shop^Gree^h^vfng -^issued an address to the clergy of New York sets aside this Sunday for the services in the Episcopal churches and recommends that the clergy preach "A quiet place where m\) tired mind ma^ rest and call it Home Rip Van Winkle Tea Room BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and TEA Served Daily in Ye Olde Dutche Kitchen HOME COOKING COOL AND QUAINT 4 West 40th Street Near Fifth Avenue DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK L. P. Hollander & Go. cordially invite your inspection of their exceptionally beautiful importation of Evening and Dinner Gowns Copies and adaptations of Paris models and special designs of our own, prices from $ 85. Fifth Avenue at 26th Street WE SHALL OCCUPY OUR NEW PREMISES ABOUT JAN- UARY FIRST, FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ^at^lg MILLINERY IMPORTER ^ A magnificent assortment of Hats for early wear. ^ Copies of the late French creations. ^ The turban is correct for this season. (gatply n WEST 30ih STREET N EW YORK CITY THIS WEEK — Continued city. Exhibition of airships, flying machines, etc. The exact days and hours of these demonstrations will be announced by established signals. The dedication of Palisade Park, which extends from Fort Lee, N. J., to near Piermont, N. -Y., at 11 o'clock, at Alpine Landing, N. J. There will be dedications of the monument to Henry Hudson, erected by private subscription, located on ^puyten Duyvil Hill, at 3 o'clock. In the evening, the Official Literary Exercises will be held in the Metropolitan Opera House, Broadway and 39th St.; the Great Hall of the City College, .Amsterdam ave. and 13Sth st. ; Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and .Seventh ave. ; and the Opera House of the Brooklyn ."Vcademy of Music, Montague st., near Court St., at which orations will be delivered by men of national reputation. The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York. An exhibit in the chapel of the Church of St. Nicholas, Fifth ave. and 48th St., during the week of the celebration. This church was organized A.D. 1628, and the exhibit will comprise articles connected with its long history. September 27, 28, 29, 30 and October 4, 5, G, 7, 8, a Day Line Steamer will make the trips from West 129th Street Pier, passing the seven miles of battleships and about the harbor, four times on each of the above days, leaving at 10.15 a. m., 12.30 noon, 2.45 p. m. and 8.15 p. m., and 42d Street Pier twenty minutes later. Each trip will take about two hours, and give the most perfect picture of the fleet and city. Restaurant open all day and evening. Fare, $1.00. Baseball — New York Americans vs. Detroit, at the .American League Park, lG7th St. and Broadway. 4 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. The Sunny South Tea Rooms Three West Thirty -eighth Street, just west of F^ifth Avenue PS j(^^w'\l S^i lEABOok Luncheon a la Carte, Table D'Hote 50 Cents Table D'Hote Dinner, 6 to 8 85 Cents Breakfast Afternoon Tea S Luncheon served at all hours for the convenience of visitors :: :: 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Tyf\'ananiaker huKiness and the I usiness of A. T. Stewart have transfiii nied tlie ohl order of barter and trade to the modern s<-ience of merchandise. Besinning this l:usiness in lUi'}, A. T. Slcwait started to steer to a wonder fill haven of siieeess hy the ass of un]laK!4;iiig prin- ciple. The Wananiaker business — l:eginnins: in riiiladelphia thirt.v-one .years later, set its course towards the same I'olar Star and backed it up with the steam wheels of .viiiidi, tireless energ.y and new ideas. Toda.v the M:!nanialra<-inff the famous old Slewait liuilding and llie new Wananiaker building, linked b.y the iJi idge of Progress, tugeih:'r \\i(h the \^;[namaker business in I'hiladi'Iphia and Taris, sland :!s (he fruiltige of thiise new and better ideas, .just as (his wiinderful New \ork of ours strinds as the ni«nument to (he worii cf IIuds<:n and I'nlton. It is fitting that we should throw the lalch-string oul — that we should cele")rate with .^c reached b.v eight surfac** and e!evated car lines. i The Wanamal er Auditorium 30 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ROBERT On Nov. 14. 17 6 5. I^nlicrl Inil- t (I n \v a s l)orn in the township of Little Brit- a i n, n o w d e s ignated as Fulton Tow nship, P e n n s y 1- vania. His b i r t hplaco on a farm among the C o n ewago llill^ of Lancaster County. In the year 1773, when Robert was three years old, the family moved to the town of Lancaster, and there Robert was sent to school. . The bright personality of Kol)- ert Fulton won him many friends, such as Mr. Benjamin West, at that time president of the Royal Academv of Great Britain. Robert Fulton crossed the Chan- nel and went to Paris in the year 1797, and there met and formed a friendship with Mr. Joel Barlow, the American pret and diplomat, who was then our Minister to France. Robert Fulton constructed a sul)- marine or torpedo boat and to this unique craft he invited the attention of the French Government; and during the year 1804 he appeared before Napoleon Bonaparte, tlien First Consul, who was willing to form a committee from the Acad- emy of Science to examine it. Then- reply was : "Sire, we have effect- ually found a motive power m steam, but of a nature so feeble that a child's toy could hardly be put in motion by it." In after years Napoleon beheld a steamship at St. Helena, and realized the error and lost opportunity of the decision. Robert Fulton, through the ad- vice of the Earl of Stanhope, of the British Government, was invited to return to England to lay his tor- pedo proposition before a commis- FULTON sion appointed by the I'-ritisli Min- istry. It seemed then that hi> hiii)es were about to l)e realized, l)ui the commission reported that the proposed boat was impractica- l,k. He knew he had this inven- tion in which lay a great power, and returned to America, still be- lieving in his thought that he held the key of a new situation. Before a month had elapsed he submitted his plans to the American Govern- ment, and by his own eloquence and the magnetic force of his own be- lief he won Mr. James Madison, rhen Secretary of State, and Mr. Smith, then Secretary of the Navy, to influence financial appropriation for these tests. During August, 1807, the voyage of the "Clermont" was made from New York to Albany. The name 'Clermont' was given the first steam- boat in recognition by Robert Ful- ton of his appreciation of Chancel- lor Livingston's hospitality m the Chancellor's country place, Cler- mont, en the Hudson River, where Rol)ert Fulton had spent many pleasant hours as a guest. In the year 1814 Congress, au- thorized the building of coast-de- fense vessels and Robert Fulton at once commenced the work of their construction, he having at this time mastered several mechanical details and had them patented, and four- teen steamboats were built under his direction and superintendence While employed in the service of the United States Government. Robert Fulton died after a brief illness, February 24, 1815. His funeral was attended by all the oHi- cers of the National and State Gov- ernment, magistrates, the Common Council, a number of societies and a vast number of citizens. During the passaee of the cortege from his residence. No. 1 State street, to Trinity Church, minute guns were fired from the steam fri.gate and the Battery. The Legislature at Albany expressed regrets by reso- lution' that both Houses shoubl wear mourning for a term of six weeks. 31 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Beecli=Nut Sliced Bacon IN GLASS has a world-wide reputation, deservedly so we believe, but the Beech-Nut family has grown until it includes the following articles every bit as meritorious as our Beech-Nut Sliced Bacon. BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER, as nourishing as it is appetizing BEECH-NUT CATSUP, with a flavor of the red, ripe tomato. BEECH-NUT CONSERVES, JELLIES, JAMS and MARMALADES in flavor equal to the very best that could be made in your own kitchen, and many other products about which we will be very glad to write you if you do not find them at your grocer's or butcher's. Beech=Nut Packing Co., canajoharie, n. New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Italian Grand Opera Co. of New York in Repertoire. Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Aster — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. Wm. 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. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. saratogas sparkling water FTghest awards, best on test. ask for it when drinking or dining. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of P»rk & Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merralt & Gondii Co., *nd other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO.. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. "The In- truder." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. The Fifth Avenue Restaurant BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and TWENTY-THIRD STREET Largest and Most Modern Restaurant in New York Parisian Dinner, 6 till 9, $1.50. Service a la Carte :: :: :: Music 12 m. till 1 a.m. :: :: :: On the old site of the FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HARRY J. BERRY, President FRANCIS NODE. Manager 33 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Visitors to the Hudson- Fulton Celebration Are cordially invited to inspect Aeolian Hall, the home of the largest musi- cal organization in the world and one of the most interesting show places in New York. Guides will be provided to show visitors through the building and there will be informal demonstra- tions of our latest inven- tions, including the Solo Orchestrelle and the Grand PIANOLA Piano, with Themodist and Metrostyle. The Aeolian Pipe Organ The King of Musical Instruments Will be played every day from 1 to 1 2 a. in. and from 2 Io4 p. in. Floor Directory of Aeolian Hall 1 General Reception Rooms 2 Main Concert Hall 3 Pipe Organ Department 4 Pianolas and Pianola Pianos 5 Orchestrelles and Art Rooms 6 Weber Grands and Period Pianos 7 Steck, Wheelock and Stuy- vesant Pianos 8 Exchanged Pianos of \'arious Makes 9 Music Roll Demonstration Rooms 10 Educational Department I I Wholesale and Foreign Depts. 12 Administrative Offices THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Ave., near 34th St., New York 34 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — ContinufHl Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 IMurray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. .to $2. Circle — Broadway and 60th st. Tel., 5700 Columbus. Mclntyre & Heath in "Hayti." 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. Comedy— West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Robert Ede- son in "The Noble Spaniard." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Viola Allen in "The White Sister." 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. #i .\' Beautiful "^iS' ^^J Willow and French Plumes A.1SO handsome Paris Novelties made from your old discarded Feathers at «4 the Cost of New You will be surprised at the result FeatKers Curled on Your Hat While You Wait Bleaching, Dyeing and Cleaning A is dont successfully, quickly and al small cosl. ^Anotlicr gralilyuig Melhot convenience is the dyeing ol fcathcra to malch hat or costume at short notic( H. METHOT French Feetlier Dyer and Dresser 29WEST34THST. Garden — Madison ave.* and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Closed. German — 15th st. and Irving place. Tel., 1350 Stuyvesant. Closed. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Hattie Williams in "Detective Sparkes." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 5()c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Telephone, .3329 Bryant Les Produits du Dr, Dys FOR THE COMPLEXION are world renowned and used by royal and society women all over the world. At V. Darsy's new parlors expert advice is given for skin treatment. Letters receive cartful attention. Dr. Dys' interesting liook " More than Beautiful " sent free on reqtiest. V. DARSY, 4 West 40th St., Dept. D., New York 35 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ELEVENTH NEW YORK Business Show September 25th to Madison Square October 2d Garden C[ This will be a general exhibition of office appliances and office equipment, with demonstrations of machines and equipment used in the conducting of all up-to-date business houses. CI All of the latest ideas and methods, as well as wonderful time and labor saving machines, will be on exhibition. 36 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK E. HAYES SPECIAL SALE for the VISITORS TO THE No. 9 West 29th Street HUDSON-FULTON Ladies' Custom Shoes CELEBRATION Samples and uncalled-for Shoes made to sell EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS from $7 to $20, will dispose of below cost. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23r(l St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Thief." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Rose of Algeria." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "An American Widow." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. "The Dollar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Lillian Russell irl "The Widow's Might." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square — B'way and 66th st. Tel., 5464 Columbus. "The Motor Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th St., east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Sat., Sept. 25, Business 1 PETE'>JS ORIGINAL 1^ Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^B ^^ ''A Luncheon in Itself." ^^1 Z7 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK AMERICA leads the World pre-eminently in the superiority and skill of her dentists in Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder has been prepared by an American dentist since 1 866. It cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. ■■■' NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Show, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ad- mission, 50c. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Guy Bates Post in "The Bridge." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House^W. 34th St., near Ei.sjlith ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Preliminary Sea- son. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50. to $2. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. "The Blue Mouse." Eve.. 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Nev/ Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "The Love Cure." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 iiryant. Anna ileld in "Miss innocence." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel, 6132 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.1_5; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Margaret Ang- lin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Dollar- Mark." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $2. Weber's— Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8t]i ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $1.50. 38 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK GRANT'S TOMB Grant's Tomb is located on River- side Drive and T23d 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, witli 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 72 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- tintion for the Presidency, IMay 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 Hudson River Day Line Steamers '" Hendrkk Hudson "Robert Fuiton" and "Albany" 1909 TIME TABLE 1909 UML\ E.XCEPT SUNDAYS North bound. A. M. South Bound. A. M. Brooklyn, By Annex 8.00 Albany.Hamiltoii St. 8, 30 — Hudson, 10.40 New Voik : Catskill. - 11.00 Desbrosses St. 8.40 p. M. West 42na St. 9.00 West 129th St. 9 20 Kingston Point, 12 25 Voiikers. 9.45 Poughkeepsie. 1.20 V\'est Point, 11.50 Newbuigh, - 2.15 West Point. 2 . 50 Yonkers. - 4 30 NewburHli. - 12.25 New York : Poiiglikeepsie, 1.15 West 129th St 5 10 Kingston Point, 2.10 West 42nd St. 5 30 CatskiU, - 3.25 Desbrosses St 6.00 Hudson. 3.40 .Albany. HaniiUoiiS t.6.10 Brooklyn, By Ann°x 6.20 Saratoga Special Trains to and from Albany Wharf. SpecialTrains on Catskill and Kingston Point wharfs for all points in Catskill Mountains. Morning and Afternoon Concerts. Jtnnounce merit For all Water Pageants of the HUDSON- I TLTON CELEBRATION, the DAY LINE offers the most comfortable service. Tickets in advance. See page 48. METROPOLITAN Life I nsnrance BIdg. 1 MADISON AVENUE The Best Business Offices in New York NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY 39 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The QUICKEST WAY to SEE NEW YORK is from the top of the SINGER TOVwER, 612 feet above Broadway On a clear day the view covers a radius of 30 miles, presenting a picture of human activity unparalleled in any other part of the World. Express Elevators from Ground Floor to Observation Platform. Competent guides in attendance. Hours of Admission — 9 130 to 11 130 a.m. and a :30 to 4:30 p.m., excepting on Saturday from g:ooa.m. to 4:00 p.m. Not open on Sundays and legal holidays. ADMISSION, SO CENTS • FREE SOUVENIRS HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. Subway Station, 28th St. Witliin one block of Broadway and 4th Ave. cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte, also Table d'Hote Dinner 75 cts. Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including Bath 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., and is supported on a pedestal of gran- ite from Quincy, Alass. 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 •VE-ARE-3PEClALI5T5-IN-TURaU0I5E- \^ -AND-TURaUOISE-MATRlX- •0UR-EXCLUSIVE-DE5ISN5-IN-JEWELRV-0F-TKESE- ■BEAUTIFUL- GEn-ST0NE3-ARE-0FFERED-AT-VERV- •MODERATE- PRICES- ITEOUS-ArTENTION-ASSURED-TO-VISITORS-AT-OUR-SKOP The: ARl20^4X~ruRQU0lSE: AAiNEs Co. 1 rsi c . j 40 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EICREMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 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. Transformation POMPADOUR Success in life depends far more upon decision of character than upon the possession of what is called genius. The man who _ is perpetually hesitating as to which of two things he will do, will do neither. — William Wirt. It is a sure sign of weakness in any man if he is always wanting to be flattered, and especially if he lets his head be turned by flattery. — Theodore Roosevelt. Made of natural wavy hair. En- circles the entire head, making the natural hair full and fluffy. Does away with rats, rolls, &c. ""'" $7.95 $10 *t"*^*^ HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURE PARLORS handsomely arranged with every convenience, and efficient service by experts. MME. FRIED 25-27 West 34th Street, New York LADIES I Dont worry; we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - - - Phone, 2243 fryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - - - - Phone, 5376 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, 1119 Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 8lst and 82d Streets - - - Phone. 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone. i437 Columbus 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - Phone. 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - - Phone 4329 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Mornineside 61 BAST 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 Morninsiide 41 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Director'* Officc and General Headquarters. 4-25 LAFAYETTE STREET TelkphONE, 3970 SPRING Circulation Headquarters. 209 WEST 23hd STREET Telephone. 3078 CHELSEA Reference Branches: ASTOR. 4.26 LAFAYETTE STREET LENOX. 890 FIFTH AVENUE CIRCULATION BRANCHES: East B'way, 197. (East B'way Branch). ♦Kast B'way, H.'{. (Chatham Sq. Branch). ♦lUvington Street, 61 . . (Rlvlngton Street Brancli). ♦Leroy St., GO. . (Hudson I'ark Branch). Bond Street, 4!). (Bond Street Branch). 388 E. Houston (Hamilton Fish P'k Br.) •10th St., :VM East. .. (Tompkins Square Branch) Second Ave., 1.35.(Ottendorfer Branch). l.Sth St., 251 W. . (Jack-son Sq. Branch). *23d St., 21.'8 East.. (Epiphany Branch). *23d St., 20!) \V. . (Muhlenborj? Branch). 34th St., 215 East... (34th St. I'.ranch). 40th St., 501 W. . (St. Uaphael Brancli). 42d St., 226 \V. (George Bruce Branch). 50th St., 123 East.. (Cathedral Branch). 51st St., 403 W.. (Sacred Heart Branch). 58th St., 121 East(5nth Street Branch). ♦67th St.. 328 East. (67th Street Branch). ♦Amsterdam Ave., 190. (Riverside Br'cli). ♦Avenue A, 1465 (Webster Branch). ♦79th St., 222 East..(Yorkville Brancli). ♦Amsterdam .\ve., 444. (St. Agues 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 \V. (The Harlem Library). ►125(h 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 .Vmsterdam .Avenue. BOROUGH OF BRONX. ►140th St.. 569 E..(Mott Haven Br'ch). ►Washington Ave., 1866.(Tremont B'ch). ►Ivingsbridge Ave., 2933. . . ( Kingsbrldge i'.ranch). BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. ►Amboy Road, Tottenville. . . (Tottenville Branch). ►Central .\ve., Tompkinsville, S. I..(SL George Branch). ►12 Bennett St.(I'ort Richmond Br'ch). ►Stapleton, Caiial and Brook Sts. ►Occupying Carnegie Buildiogs. HOURS The Branches, with exceptions noted below, are open from a. m. to 9 p. m. on week days. Branches in Carnegie Buildings are open full hours on all legal holidays. The othi-r branches are closed durini,' the entire day on New Year's Day, Decoration Day, the Fourth of .Tuly, I'residential 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. ra. to 6 p. m. The Sacred Heart. Cathedral and St. Rapliael 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, Rlvington Street and Riverside Branches from 2 till 6 p. m. The Reading Rooms of the Fifty-eighth Street and Rlvington 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. ro to 6 p. m. At the Sign of the Green Tea Pot A Unique Dining Room oenpl' )IES and ■LEM K N Meals a la cai le from 8 ^=; a. in. to 6.w p.m. H,eal home cookinf; and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Waffles and Maple Syiup served after 3.00 p.m. Mntiques, Bric-a-brac and R.are Laces 31 West 33cl Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 42 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE One of the most delightful and interesting diversions for strangers visiting the city during the Hudson- Fulton Celebration is a trip up Fifth avenue from Washington Square on the Fifth Avenue Motor Stages. It is also very inexpensive, for it costs but ten cents, and that entitles one to a seat, no passengers being taken after the seats are filled. The stages are comfortably up- holstered for those that prefer to ride inside, and the large windows permit of a fine view of the places of interest, but the winding stair- way, where the guard is always sta- tioned to assist the passenger, in- vites one to the top, where the seats, arranged for two, face for- ward, giving an unequalled view of the avenue and its traffic. The sen- sation produced by one's first ride atop these stages is unique. There is no fear, only a sense of delight, for as the stage starts you know from the movement the chaufifeur is an experienced man, and you are right, for no man is entrusted with a stage until he is thoroughly tested. Washington Arch, the starting point, designed by Stanford White for the Washington Inaugural Cen- tennial in 1889 and built by a pop- ular subscription of $128,000, is the city's most notable monument. A short run through lower Fifth ave- nue, formerly a strictly residential street, but now become a canyon of skyscrapers, brings the stage to the "Flatiron" Building (at 23rd street) — so called because of its peculiar shape — which is one of the most striking landmarks in this city of skyscrapers. The Fifth Avenue Building, diagonally opposite, has recently replaced the old Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, for many years the city's most famous hostelry. Across Mad- ison Square looms the highest building in the world (658 feet), the 48-story marble home of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Op- posite, St. Gaudens's famous statue of Admiral Farragut, at the north of the Park, stands the Cafe Mar- tin, famous for its French cuisine. while across the square stands the Madison Square Garden, with its beautiful tower, surmounted by Di- ana, an adaptation of the Giralda at Seville by Stanford White. At 29th street are two famous churches, the Marble Collegiate on the left and "The Little Church Around the Corner," half a block east, while at 30th street is the Holland House, and at 32d street the Knickerbocker Club, one of the most fashionable and e.xclusive in New York. Oc- cupying the entire block from 33rd to 34th streets stands the Waldorf- Astoria, the largest and most lux- urious hotel in the world, built and owned by William Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor. Opposite on the left stands the white marble Knickerbocker Trust Co., famous as the scene of a "run" in the panic of 1907, but now happily restored to prosperity. Ascending Murray Hill, the stage passes, at 36th street, the beautiful stores of the Gorham Company, silversmiths, and at 37th street of Tiffany & Co., world- famed for its jewelry and silver- ware. The beautiful marble build- ing is another product of the genius of Stanford White. At 40th street the Court of Honor is entered, wjth the Public Library on the left near- ing completion. At 44th street, on either side, are the celebrated res- taurants of Sherry and Delmonico, the resorts of fashion the year round. At 51st to 52d streets stands St. Patrick's Cathedral, the most notable example of Gothic archi- tecture in New York, while just north is the Union Club, the most distinguished social organization in New York. Directly opposite are the "Vanderbilt Twin Houses," of brown stone. At 54th street stand two towering hotels, the St. Regis and the Gotham, and on the north side the University Club and the comparatively modest mansion of John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world. At S5th street are the French chateaus of the Wm. K. Vanderbilts, father and son, and at 57th street to 58th street the beautiful residence, also in the 43 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING HFTH AVENUE— Continued. French style, of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. Entering the Plaza, the hotel of the same name domi- nates the view, while the Nether- land and the Savoy stand like senti- nels on the right. At the entrance to Central Park, electric wagonettes may be taken for a circuit of the park or a ride to Grant's Tomb via Riverside Drive. At 60th street, with the marble home of the Met- ropolitan Club — commonly known as the Millionaires' Club — com- mences a mile and one-half of the houses of the wealthiest of New York's citizens, notably John Jacob Astor, George Gould, Thomas F. Ryan, the late Edward H. Harri- man, the late Chas. T. Yerkes, the late Wm. C. Whitney, Henry Phipps, Senator W. A. Clark, and at the end of the trip — 90th street — Andrew Carnegie, while other points of interest in this section are the Menagerie in Central Park, at 64th street; the Lenox Library, at 70th street, and the famous Metro- politan Museum of Art, at 82d street, where notable exhibitions of Hudson-Fulton interest, paintings, furniture and relics are on view. By taking the stage with a red sign reading "72d street to River- side Drive," another trip of great interest may be enjoyed, diverging from Fifth avenue at 57th street, passing Carnegie Hall, the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Columbus Cir- cle, the New Theatre, and reach- ing Riverside Drive, and forming the most direct route between Fifth avenue and the site of the naval display, which will be one of the centers of attraction during the celebration. As the stages run un- til midnight, a splendid opportunity is given by them to view the beauti- ful illumination which will be a feature of Fifth avenue for the next two weeks. I Contains no opium, nior- I p ^ £»» < I 12 CapSUleS (12 doses) $1.00 i^hio^^ai. bTotides o"rrti: ror 3ea=bicKness som by druggists and pyrine. No bad after effects. ' ' on ocean steamships. For sale by HEGEMAN & CO. (all stores); KINSMAN DRUG CO., 80th St. and Broadway; REEDER BROS., Park Avenue and 33d Street; RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Avenue and 23d Street. HWT CT* Tr^HTTVT C r^r\ Agents for United States . W. Ol. JUrllM OC KuU., 37 Pearl Street New York OCEAN GOING STEAMERS • AILS 1909 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTINO PLACE Sept. 25. Southampton St. Louis .\merican Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. K. 25. Antwerp Zeeland Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St.. N. K. 25. London Minnetonka .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way ... Ft Houston St., N. R. 25. Liverpool Celtic Wliite Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. 25. Liverpool I'aronia Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. 25. Hamburg Pinclnnatl .. .Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken 25.Gib'r & Naples. ... Berlin X. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 25. Glasgow I'alifornla ...\nchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. 28. Rotterdam N.Amsterdam.Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken 28. Bremen KaiserWm.II.X. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 44 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WALDORF-ASTORIA, Fifth Ave., 33d to 34th Sts. resentatives, and the new Assembly Room. The Assembly Room, just completed, will be used for the first time as headquarters for the visit- ing admirals and other ranking naval officers who will be here on the various fleets. Some of the Dinners To Be Held at the Waldorf-Astoria Oct. 4^Pilgrim Society. Dinner to visiting Englishmen. Oct. 5 — Allied British Societies. Dinner to Officers of Brit- ish fleet. Oct. 7 — German-Americans. Dinner to representatives of Ger- many, Austria and Switzer- land. Reception Committee of the Hud- son-Fulton Celebration Committee Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, President of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission. Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Chairman Committee on Invi- tations. Hon. Seth Low, Chairman Reception Committee. These, the representatives of the State and City of New York, have made the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel the official and social headquarters, from which place official and social visits will be made on the Ambassa- dors and Ministers who come from Washington, and upon many other guests, naval and civilian. Mr. George C. Boldt has instruct- ed his management to arrange these rooms, No. 120, for the rep- MADAM SARA'S well-koowa "La Patricia" Custom-Made Corsets Always-Up-To-Date Extremely smart ready-to-wear Corsets, fitted and altered 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St 62 Liberty St 7 W. 66th St 37 W. 44th St 30 W. 24th St 72 St. Marks Place. 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St 1 W. SSth St 27 W. 43d St 42 Broadway. 54 W. 40th St 7 E. 5Sth St 7 W. 44th St 14 W. 12th St Oyster Bay, L. I. 133 W. 45th St 49 E. 2Sth St 6 7 Madison Ave. 959 Sixth Ave. 36 E. 2Sth St 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St Madison Av. & 42d 3 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St Fifth Ave. & 51»t St 1 E. 39th St Fifth Ave., c. 54th 8 15 W. 32d St 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St 13 W. 36th St 9 E. 46th St Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St W. B'way & Beach B' 232 E. 68th St 30 W. 44th St G HIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massae;e .\11 Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6193 46 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK AN HISTORIC HOTEL Down on lower Broadway, sur- rounded by modern skyscrapers, beautiful in its strength and sim- plicit}', and defying with its square granite honesty the incursion of time, stands that famous land- mark, known the world over as the "Old" Astor House. When, in the early thirties, John Jacob Astor had the block on Broadway frtim Vesey to Barclay street cleared of its plain, two-story houses (including No. 223, which was his own home), preparatory to building the Astor House, wise men shook their heads and said, and a gala day it was, too — "it be- came the stopping place of all the distinguished people who came to New York, and all the conspicuous people who did not leave New York." Under its hospitable roof have slumbered hundreds of men whose names have left their im- print on the world's history. For nearly fifty years it was the center of fashion and social activ- ity, until the upward trend of the city's social life left the hotel in the heart of the commercial sec- tion. Could those old granite walls but speak, what tales could they a 3 : j ^ ^ #B^j,« "It's too far uptown." It requires a stretch of the imagination to pic- ture "The Downtown Hotel" of to- day as being on the outskirts of the city, yet such was the case, for at the time of its erection Cham- bers street was a cornfield and 14th street the border of a dense forest. The laying of its cornerstone on July 4, 1834, was a feature of that day's celebration. In spite of the gloomy predic- tions of the wise men, the hotel prospered, and the history of its seventy-five years of public service is replete with interesting incident. From the day of its opening — not tell of the hopes and fears, the joys and griefs, the ambitions and disappointments, of such men as Jackson, Clay, Webster, Irving, Pierce, Houston, Fillmore, Buch- anan, Harrison, Calhoun, Haw- thorne, Dickens, Cooper, Scott, Da- vis, Lincoln, Garfield, Poe, Prince of Wales (now King of England), Duke Alexis, Lord Ashburton, Thackeray, Van Buren, Whitman, and Greeley, for all of these, and many more equally as well known, were at one time or another guests at the "Old" Astor House. It is still the rendezvous of many of the old-timers, and a favorite 47 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Steamers " Hendrick Hudson," "Robert Fulton," "Albany" and "Mary Powell" REGULAR SERVICE Leave Brooklyn (by Annex), 8 a. m. Leave New York, Desbrosses St., 8.40 a. m. ; West 42d St., 9 a. m. ; West 129th St., 9.20 a. m. Liandings: Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsle (where connection Is made with return boat, making delightful excursions), Kingston Point, CatskiU, Hudson and Albany. Dally (except Sunday). Through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted. HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION In addition to the regular service, on September 25th and October 1st, Day Line Steamers will take part In all parades, and will thus afford the pleasant- est way to see all the festivities and the seven miles of warships. In order to give further opportunities to comfortably view the American and visiting warships at close range, a Day Line Steamer will make four trips daily around the warships and about the harbor, on September 27, 28, 29, 30, and October 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8, leaving 129th St. at 10.15 a. m., 12.30 noon, 2.45 p. m. and 8.15 p. m., and West 42d St. Pier twenty minutes later. Splendid trip to see beacon flres and fireworks up the Hudson River 'Saturday evening, October 9. Tickets on sale and full schedule obtainable at ticket offices on Desbrosses St., West 42d St. and West 129th St. Piers. among a multitude of epicures, who know how to appreciate a good meal, well served; while the fact that one who registers in the morn- ing is frequently obliged to wait until night for a room, goes to prove that its popularity has not abated with the years. The expensive improvements late- ly made by the management, A. H. Thurston & Co., make the house strictly up-to-date, in spite of its time-worn exterior. For years reports have been heard, periodically, that the Astor House is to be torn down. In spite AN HISTORIC HOTEL— Continued of this the hotel still flourishes, and there is every indication that the famous old hostelry, so dear to the hearts of the old New Yorkers, will continue to dispense hospital- ity for many years to come. TKA ROOIVI For Ladies and Gentlemen Open from 3 to 12 p. ra. Dainty Service Attractive Surroundings Hotel Martha Washiyigton 20 East 29th Street 30 East 30th Street 48 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th 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 aod 42d Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Firaproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Gardan Park Avenue Hotel REED & BARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE. Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pre«. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN 42d Street and Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mgr. 28th Street, aear Fifth Avenue The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES. Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East 49 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. 33d and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Times Square. B9th and B'way 16th and B'way •7 2d and B'way 79th and B'way SUBWAY STATIONS 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. 181st. St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) ISOth & Boston Road (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns st. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & Green- wich sts. Pulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. Y. Penn. R. R. Station & Erie Station, Jersey City. Lackawanna Station, Hoboken. I Fare, five cents. Children under five years of aye, free. ^Express stations. PIERS Pier No. Street. RIVER Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 2 & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. B & 7 Morris & Rector t 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. 23 Jay. 28 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 15 North Moore. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 28 Lalght. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. 31 Watts. 32, 33. 34 Canal. SB Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 37 Charlton. 88 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. Bl 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 H 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. NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. Pier No. Street. 74 W. 34th. New 89 "W. 49th. 81 "W. 42d. Old 89 W. B9th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 5l8t. East River. 4 Broad. B. 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. 9 Coentles & 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 3 2 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 Rivlngton. 61 Rivlngton & Stan- ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 E. 19th. 70 E. 22d. Recreation Piers. 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. 50 Its regular use IN SHAMPOOING keeps the scalp antiseptic, well ventilated and free from dandruff, and brings refreshing stimulus to the underlying glands. Thus it becomes Nature's greatest ally in the CONTROL OF DANDRUFF BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR PREVENTING PREMATURE BALDNESS The Packer Mfg. Co., New York One of the Sights of New York You will do yourself an injustice if you leave Ne^A/ York without seeing the Mason &■ Hamlin warerooms at No. 313 Fifth Avenue, near 32nd Street, and hearing the unforgetable tone of the Mason 6r Hamlin piano — the piano that costs more to build than any other and the best piano in the world. It is not the best piano because it costs more to build, but it costs more to build in order to make it the best. The Mason 6- Hamlin piano is differentiated from all others by its wonderful tone. This tone is largely the result of the Mason 6- Hamlin Tension Resonator, the greatest improvement in piano con- struction in a generation. The Tension Resonator assures the greatest freedom of tone quality together with positive durability by permanently preserving the arch or curve in the sounding board. Visitors are cordially welcomed to the Mason &■ Hamlin warerooms, probably the most splendid rooms in the world exclusively devoted to the housing of sj-tistic pianos and organs. 313 Fifth Avenue (Near 32nd Street) New York City,, t-V Vi^V>t.« AV/t.Alj A.%J\Jif Bailj> Attractions! tn $EP 30 1909 i^etu fork Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke Shoes Largest assortment of Fine Shoes in the Gity \ lAV51tirll^l* Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street ^^l\^J^Clll\A^l Established 1857 NEW YORK HIPPODROME Management Shubert & Anderson Sixth Avenue, 43d to 44th Streets " The Most Gigantic Stage Production in New York's History, if not the History of the World." — Evening Telegram i COLOSSAL NEW PRODUCTION BALLET CIRCUS SPECTACLE DRAMA A TRIP to JAPAN INSIDE the EARTH BALLET of JEWELS Twice Daily, 2.00 and 8.00 p.m. Matinee, Best Seats $1.00 ■^^ q 3 4 95 m MEW Y0E1IC c4 Weekly SUsgazme 'Devoted to cAd^ja-nce Information. Vol. XV OCTOBER 4 to OCTOBER lo, 1909 No. 184 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Diily Attractions in New York, a New York coi- poration; office, I Madison Avenuej 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 BIdg. 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Appellate Court of New York 41-43 Churches 21-23 Chu rch of the Transfiguration 24-25 Clubs 44 Ferries 50 Fulton. Robert 31 Hospitals 46 Hotels 49 Hudson-Fulton Exhibition 3 Hudson, Henry 5 Hudson River Day Line 41-50 Map of Manhattan 26-29 Ocean Going Steamers 48 Past and Present 45 Seeing Fifth Avenue 47-48 Seeing New York Automobiles 26 Seeing New York Yacht 27 Taxicab Information 26 Theatres 33-40 This Week in New York 7-20 THE HUDSON-FULTON EXHIBITION Metropolitan Museum of Art — 82d St. and Fifth ave. Free (except Monday and Friday). Hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 1 to 5.30 p. m. The exhibition will comprise two sections. One, de- voted to Dutch paintings of the period of Hudson, together with Dutch furniture and other objects of art of the time. The pictures have been lent by well-known col- lectors to the number of one hun- dred and forty-five. The Ameri- can Section will include a group of fifty-three paintings and min- iatures by artists born before 1800, including Stuart and Mal- bone; a series of about two hun- dred pieces of furniture, chosen to illustrate the development of the cabinetmaker's art down to 1815, the date of Fulton's death. 'The Machine You Will Eventually Buy** UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK RAMSDELL DRUG CO. 763 FIFTH AVENUE Prescription Dru^^ists and Manufacturers of Fine Toilet Articles 763 FIFTH AVENUE RETAIL SUCCESSORS TO DAUQETT & RAMSDELL DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HENRY Henry Hudson, an English n a V i gator, under the Dutch a u- spices sailed between Sept. 2 and Oct. 4, 1609, and e X- plored the river which bears his name, in what is now called the State of New York. All that is known of Henry Hud- son is comprised within and be- tween the years 1607 and 16U. He was a citizen of London, and it is thought, was born in that city, or in the immediate vicinity. On April 19, 1607, he first ap- peared with eleven seafaring com- panions in the little church of Saint Ethleburga, in London, receiving Holy Communion prior to embark- ing on his first recorded voyage. We do not again hear anything in regard to his perilous trip until June 22, 16n, when he is set adrift with a few comrades by a mutinous crew to face the terrors of an un- known fate. It is recorded that Henry Hud- son made four voyages. The first, second and fourth were made un- der English auspices, and the third under the Dutch. In the year 1609 Henry Hudson entered the service of the Dutch East India Company and made his third historic voyage on the "Half- Moon." On April 4, 1609, Henry Hudson sailed from Amsterdam with a mixed crew of about eighteen Dutch and English sailors. From the Weeper's Tower, which still stands in Amsterdam, anxious watchers attended the departure of the little "Half-Moon" on its perilous voyage. Henry Hudson was two days on the Zuyder Zee, then passed the Island of Texel and sailed up the coast of Norway. On HUDSON the 5th of May he rounded the North Cape and steered toward Nova Zembla, and on May 19 he reached the North Cape again on the return trip, having been baffled by the ice and the refusal of his crew to further attempt to find a northeast passage. Hudson reached the American coast on July 12, .1609, and on July 18 anchored in a harbor on the coast of Maine. After touching at Cape Cod, he proceeded to a point 100 miles south of Chesapeake Bay, then turned about, going northward, and entered the Delaware Bay. Find- ing this shallow stream unnaviga- ble, he continued up the coast until daylight of Wednesday, September 2, disclosed the low, sandy beaches of the northern New Jersey shore. As New York Bay is regarded as the mouth of the Hudson River, September 2 is the commonly ac- cepted date of Hudson's first per- sonal acquaintance with the river which bears his name. On Thurs- day, the 3rd, the "Half-Moon" found anchorage on the south side of the bay, believed to be inside of Sandy Hook. In this search they found entrance between two head- lands, and thus entered, on Sept. 12, into the Hudson River. On the 14th they came to a strait between two points, probably in the region of the Highlands. The 19th the 'Half-Moon' reached her farthest northern point, and, if correct, was opposite the site of the northern part of the city of Albany. On Wednesday, the 23rd, he started down-stream; and on the 29th they had reached the edge of the mountains, apparently the Highlands. It was here that a heavy gale between the mountains detained them from anchor until October 1. On this day they ap- parently got below the mountain in the vicinity of Stony Point; and on October 2 the "Half-Moon" an- chored near a cliff that looked the color of a white-green. The "Half- Moon" anchored here until Octo- ber 4, when she dropped down the harbor and passed out to sea. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK "The Crowning Attribute of Lovely Woman Is Cleanliness" ODORLESS HYGIENIC NAIAD Dress Shield Supreme In BEAUTY! QUALITY! CLEANLINESS! Can be sterilized and washed and ironed Absolutely free from Rubber, Sulphur and Poisonous Cement Guarantee with every pair. All styles and sizes. At the stores, or sample pair sent on receipt of 25 cents C. E. CONOVER CO., Mfrs., 101 Franklin St., New York, N. Y. COT'S * ^ooo, »t This Week in New York Monday, October 4th MISCELLANEOUS Parade of historical floats, military, and civic organizations of Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and Yonkers, together with firemen and local in- dustries of Yonkers, to be reviewed by Governor Hughes, at 10.30 a. m. Reception in the evening. Great military, civic, industrial and historical parade, including twenty beautiful floats at Poughkeepsie. P.anquet and reception in honor of Governor Hughes, evening. October 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Day Line Steamer will make the trips from West 129th Street Pier, j)assing the seven miles of battleships and about the harbor, four times on each of the above days; leaving at 10.15 a. m., 12.30 noon, 2.45 p. m. and 8.15 p. m., and 42d Street Pier twenty minutes later. Each trip will take about two hours, and give the most perfect picture of the fleet and city. Restaurant open all day and evening. Fare, $1.00. Pilgrim Society — Dinner to visiting Englishmen. Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth ave. and 34th st. 7 p. m. American Geographical Society, 15 West 81st st. — Special exhibition of books and maps relating to Henry Hudson and Robert Fulton. Ad- mission by card. Apply to the Librarian, 15 West 81st st. Open October 9 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES rawiord ohoes %^i"r' 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Afany other Stores DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ^ Have You Seen It? New York's Latest Hobby 20 iEaat 34tl| g>trrrt OwneiJ and conducted by MISS CARYL BENSEL Luncheon and Afternoon Tea Open until 8.30 p. m. daring HVDSON=FULTON CELEBRMTION THIS WEEK — Continued New York Botanical Garden, in Bronx Park, can be reached by the West Farms branch of the Subway. During the Celebration the native trees of the Hudson Valley growing within the Botanical Garden will be labeled with the letter "H," standing for Hudson. New York Historical Society, Central Park West, between 76th and 77th sts., on the block next south of the American Museum of Natural History.' In addition to the Society's own unique and valuable general collections, it will hold, during the Celebration, an exhibition of portraits, miniatures, manuscripts, relics, etc., relating particularly to Robert Fulton. Horse Racing— Westchester Racing Association (to Oct. 11). Baseball— New York Nationals vs. Philadelphia, at the Polo Grounds, 157th St. and Eighth ave. 4 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. Registration— First day. Polls open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Among the many monuments to be decorated with incandescent lights are Grant's Tomb, the Soldiers and Sailors' :Monument, the Riverside Drive viaduct, the Queensboro, Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Manhattan bridges, Washington Arch, the City Hall and many other structures throughout the greater city. Tuesday, October 5th MISCELLANEOUS Automobile parade in Yonkers in the evening. The automobiles will be decorated and illuminated. Prizes will be offered for the various classes. During the day the parade of the floats proceeds from Hastings through DobbsJ^erry and Irvington to Tarrytown and North Tarrytown. accompanied by local organizations and fire companies; the historical characters upon the floats to be represented by local participants. Farewell to the fleet. In Poughkeepsie the week will be devoted to Old Home Week re- unions. 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK A NTIQUE FURNITURE, CHINA, BRASS, SILVER, AND JEWELRY -:- BAYBERRY DIPS ANCIENT STENCILS FROM JAPAN EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES k^ PORTO RICAN LINENS HT" ^X/mr^ I7TVTT7T7T T^ SEVENTY-FOUR MADISON AVENUE . i. W ILlL>'rI/iM r ryL/L* Near ru^enty-eighth street, NElVrORKCirr THIS WEEK — Continued Arrival of Naval Squadron, with "Half-Moon," "Clermont," and his- torical floats, at Kingston, 8 a. m. ; reception of naval visitors, 9 a. m.; parade of local and visiting military and civic organizations from Ulster, Delaware, Otsego and Sullivan counties, 11 a. m. ; address by Governor Hughes, 12 noon; luncheon to city guests, 1 p. m. ; unveiling of monument to Sir Thomas Chambers, Lord of the Manor of Fox Hall and one of the founders of Kingston, 4 p. m.; unveiling of tablet in the Industrial Home, 5 p. m.; electrical display, 8 p. m.; reception to Governor Hughes and distinguished guests, 9 p. m. The American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West, 77th St. to 81st sts. Exhibition representing the Indians of New York. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 226 West 58th st. The valuable library, manuscripts and paintings belonging to the Society will be enlarged by loans made especially for this occasion, and will con- tain about 150 special exhibits, including a number of oil paintings and very old manuscripts. Dinner — Allied British Societies, to visiting Englishmen. Waldorf- Astoria, Fifth ave. and 34th st. Dinner— Allied British Societies, to Officers of British fleet. Waldorf- Astoria. Registration — Second day. Polls open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Baseball — New York Nationals vs. Philadelphia, at the Polo Grounds, 157th St. and Eighth ave. 4 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. "A quiet place where mij tired mind ma\) rest and call it Home" Winkle Tea Room BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and TEA Served Daily in Ye Olde Dutche Kitchen HOME COOKING COOL AND QUAINT 4 West 40th Street Near Fifth Avenue DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK MURAL DECORATION OF CREPE PAPER IN ^.WIW^^^/^^ ART DEPARTMENT 15 WEST 27th STREET VISITORS TO NEW YORK Jlre cordially invited to inspect our unique displays of Dutch Novelties, Decorations, Favors AND ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD USE AND ADORNMENT ON VIEW DAILY UNTIL F-IVE-THIRTY 15 WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN 15 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS in DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK IXniVint'AL ATTENTION ATTRACTIVE DESICiNS IXKXPUNSIVE PIECES ; A.S >VEL.L A.S MORE ELABORATE ONES, TO AID IN- YOUR SELECTION OF THE CIFT YOV HAVE IN MIND PALMER & EADIE DIAMONDS AND I'EARI^S ORIENTAL AND t'NIQITE ,TE>VELRY DESIGNING AND RESETTING 'Phone, Murray Hill 35 OFFICE: No. Til, 30G EllTn AVE. S. W. COR. 35th ST., NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Wednesday, October 6th MISCELLANEOUS Queens Borough Day. Music and fireworks. Yonkers — A parade, afternoon, by all the departments of the city government, and in the evening the official banquet of the Yonkers Com- mittee, with invited guests. On the west side of the Lower Hudson this will be Rockland County Day, the principal event of which will be a parade of the floats at Xyack, joined in by participants from Piermont, Grand View, South and Upper Nyack, accom- panied by local organizations, fire companies and schools. Arrival at Catskill of "Half-Moon" and "Clermont," with Naval Escort. 9 a. m. Recep- tion by Official Committee, also by delegation of Red Men in canoes, bearing gifts of corn, etc.; 9.30 to 11, band concerts; 10.30, reception of naval visitors by Catskill Committee; 12 noon, address by Governor Hughes; 1 p. m., luncheon to guests; 2 p. m., parade of local and visiting military, fire, fraternal and other civic organizations; 3.30, special excursion for officers and men of "Half-Moon" to haunts of Rip Van Winkle in Catskill Mountains, under auspices of Holland Society; 4 to 5, band concerts; 8 p. m., fireworks and electrical display; 9.30 p. m., reception to Governor and guests. The Verazzano Monument Committee dedicate a bust of Verazzano, the Italian navigator, who, under French auspices, visited New York Harbor in 1524. City History Club of New York, 23 West 44th st. Exhibition of pictures, maps and drawings, illustrating the early history of New York 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK L. P. Hollander & Co. cordially invite your inspection of their exceptionally beautiful importation of Evening and Dinner Gowns Copies and adaptations of Paris models and special designs of our own, prices from $ 85. Fifth Avenue at 26th Street WE SHALL OCCUPY OUR NEW PREMISES ABOUT JAN- UARY FIRST, FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ^at^ia ^ A magnificent assortment of Hats for early wear. ^ Copies of the late French creations. ^ The turban is correct for this season. MILLINERY IMPORTER (gat^lg 11 WEST 30th STREET N EW YORK CITY THIS WEEK— Continued (being the originals of the illustrations in the Club's "Historical Guide Book of New York"); also relics and other objects recalling the early history of Manhattan Island. New York Aquarium, Battery Park, was erected in 1807 by the United States Government as a fort, and after the War of 1812 was called Castle Clinton; later, as Castle Garden, it was the scene of Jenny Lind's tri- umphs, and from 1855 to 1890 it was the portal of the New World for 7,690,606 immigrants. This is the largest aquarium in the world and contains a greater number of specimens and species than any other. All tanks containing fish indigenous to the Hudson River will be so marked. Thursday, October 7 th MISCELLANEOUS Yonkers, evening, concerts by singing societies and bands. During the forenoon, a parade at Ossining, commencing at Scarbor- I'he Sunn Three West Thirty- y South Tea Rooms eighth Street, just west of Fifth Avenue •• Luncheon a la Carte, Table D'Hote 50 Cents Table D'Hote Dinner, 6 to 8 85 Cents Breakfast Afternoon Tea TE^BOok d't Luncheon served at all hours for ^^ the convenience of visitors :: :: 13 '^<2\ fl/oii freres FOUNDED 1723 Flit \s An exhibition of our latest importations has been arranged for the convenience of visitors to the Hudson-Fulton Celebration. The collection includes PRACTICAL STREET COATS in a variety of furs. Many at very moderate prices. LONG COATS in Alaska Seal or Broadtail. FUR SETS in Sables, Mink, Lynx, Fox, Bear, etc. EVENING WRAPS in Chinchilla, Ermine, Etc. This exhibition affords an exceptional opportunity to secure furs of high quality and advanced style as advantageously as they can be purchased later in the season. Wc gather our furs at our own Trading Posts, 125 in number, situated wherever fur-bearing animals are trapped or raised. Our houses in the leading capitals of Europe enable us to secure the best designers and work-people in every department of the fur industry. The facilities of this great organization enable us to produce perfectly matched furs of the highest quality at the greatest economic advantage. Nineteen West Thirty-fourth St. Carriage Entrance 30 and 32 West 35th St. London. Paris. Leipzig. Moscow. Nijni. Bokhara. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 3Uth Street The latest weaves and designs in Silks, Velvets, Dress Qoods, Trimmings and Laces are now being exhibited. Complete stocks of every accessory for the wardrobe including Suits, Cloaks, Gowns, Shirtwaists, Muslin Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. 23rd Street 3^th Street THIS ^'EEK— Continued ough, and joined in by participants from Briar Cliff and Croton-on- Hudson, with civic organizations, fire companies, etc. In the afternoon, a water parade of the floats, manned by participants from Haverstraw, West Haverstraw and Stony Point, will take place off Haverstraw within a short distance of the shore. Also a land parade at Haverstraw, par- ticipated in by organizations from Haverstraw, West Haverstraw, Stony Point, Tuxedo, Ramapo, Sloatsburg, Suffern, Spring Valley, Nanuet and Pearl River. Hudson — Departure of Committee, 9 a. m., to meet flotilla; 10 a. m., reception of flotilla at city, with salutes, etc.; 11 a. m., land parade, fol- lowed by luncheon to official guests; 4 p. m., unveiling of fountain; 7 p. m., official banquet at Hudson Theatre; illumination of fleet. During after- noon and evening, reception in D. A. R., Chapter House. The land parade will include twenty-four historical floats, to be manned by appropriate societies and nationalities, among which "Reception of Lafayette" by Lafayette Commandery No. 7, Knights Templar, of Hudson (visited by General Lafayette when instituted in 1824; Commandery named in his honor). Albany — School Children's Festival and exercises, 10 a. m.; at 2 p. m., aquatic sports on Hudson River in front of city; 3 p. m., grand decorated automobile parade on streets of the city; 8 p. m., "Fraternal Night," with 15 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Trade Mark PatST'^v"''^^ Established Registertd "^^"S-^ci^^Il half a centif tho Church of the Trausliguration U'oniploted 191)6) is a Memorial of Mary C. Houghton. The North side of this Lad\- Chapel is of Antique Stained Glass, set in wrought iron- framed doors, picturing the life of the Mother of our Lord in twelve miniatures. The South side is composed of three large stained glass windows. All are copies from old Italian or Ger- man Masters. The windows are : Rapliael's "Madonna del G r a n d u c a" and Botticelli's "Madonna" (from the Louvre^, The center window contains a perspective of the East end of the Church, with the Memorial inscription. The twelve minia- tures in the glass doors are: Tttenbach's "St. Anne and the \'irgin." Gaddi's "Betrothal of the Virgin." Botticelli's "An- nunciation," Ghirlandajo's "Vis- itation." Pinturriccliio's "Nativ- ity," Fabriano's "Adoration." Carpaccio's " Presentation," Hofman's "Fliglit into Egypt," Van Djck's "Repose in Egj'pt," Deger's "Entering Jerusalem," Flockhorst's "Farewell to the Mother," and Hofman's "En- tombment." Above the doors is a frieze of Canvas, painted Corner, 1 to U.E. 2;tth!St., New York (Manhattan). b y Valenti, p i c- turing Murillo's Madonna and a long line of An- gels representing the nine orders of the Heavenlj- Host, heralding to the Shepherds the birth of Clirist, and the three Magi re- ceiving the glad n c w s from t li e Sliepherds. Above flic windows is a frieze by the same artist, with Tobias and the -Vrch-Angels fol- lowed by a long retinue oi .\ngclic host, and at the \\ est end Thompson's "First East- er Dawn" and the three empty crucihxes on Calvary. The Altar, gradines, and Rercdos are of pure white marble with Venetian Mo- saics. The Mosaics are the '"Res- AINT JOSEPH S MORTUARY CHAPEL. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIQURATION-Contlnued urrcction of the Victorious Christ," in center panel of the Reredos, and the truly marvellous copy, in mi- nute pieces of marble, of Dc Vin- ci's "Last Supper," by Fabris, which forms the front panel of the Altar. The ceiling of the Chapel is carved Gothic tracery in black oak and the floor is a mosaic carpet of marble picturing all the imple- ments of the Passion. From the floor to the "Frieze" the walls arc wainscotted in black oak with carved Gothic paneling and inter- lacing arches resting on triple col- umns with Gothic caps and bases. The Chapel is entirely in the Eng- lish pointed Gothic and one is re- minded of the Cathedral Chapels of England with their wealth of adornment and symbolism and rich- ness of decoration. Scores of peo- ple daily visit the Chapel for devo- tion. From this Altar the Reserved Sacrament is taken to the sick. Saint Joskpii's Mortuary Chapel is a Memorial of George Hendric Houghton, Priest and Doctor, the founder and for forty-nine years Rector of the Clnirch of the Trans- figuration. 'I'hc Chapel is in the Perpendicular Gothic Style, Octag- onal in plan, with high arched Ceil- ing measuring twenty-two feet. The side walls arc panelled with richly carved Mahogany wainscot, thir- teen feet high, and the coved ceil- ing rises from the cap rail of this wainscot. There arc five windows of stained glass, one of which (Raphael's 'Transfiguration') forms one end of the Chapel and is the Reredos above the y\ltar, and on' one side of this is a window repre- senting "St. Joseph of Arimathea," and on the other side is "Nicode- mus," who assisted St. Joseph in taking our Lord down from the Cross. In the East wall the win- dow shows a conception of the "Resurrection of the Blessed," and in the West wall is Rubcns's "Rais- ing of Lazarus." The Altar is of solid mahogany. The ceiling is in panels, covered with paintings on canvas by Valenti; Era Angelico's "Last Judgment," and "Glory in Paradise," Doyle Penrose's "Res- urrection," and Giovani's "Agony of Christ." The floor is of mar- ble Mosaics and bears the "Sym- bols of the Passion." The Chapel has been reared upon a close study of what the Resurrection means to blessed immortal souls, and to this Chapel many mourners come to ofifer their devout prayers for the precious dead, and for themselves that they may lose all fear of what follows, if only they may, by God's grace, have a happy death. In this Chapel have rested the mortal re- mains of many distinguished peo- ple as well as their less favoured brethren — people who have died at home or abroad, and have found here an Asylum until the day of their burial. It is open to those of every belief. Above the Chapel, in a shapely tower, there is a chime of fifteen tubular bells, and on all great festivals and at other times hymns and anthems are played in the sweetest harmony. FIFTH NATIONAL BANK Twenty-third St. and Third Ave. New York City Established IS64 STEPHEN KELLY, President RICHARD B. KELLY, Vice-President A. THOMPSON. Cashier W. S. BECKLEY, Assistant Cashier Jt General Banking Business Transacted Capital, Surplus and Profits, $ 730,000.00 Total Assets, - - - 5,000,000.00 25 TELEPHONE 8 COLUMBUS for a GREEN TAXICAB THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave, side of the FLATIRON B LDG., Tel- 4944 Gram. 26 The GREEN TAXAMETER FLAG on these cabs guarantees: PROMPT ATTENTION COURTEOUS AND EXPERIENCED EMPLOYES CLEAN CABS AND GOOD SERVICE at REASONABLE RATES New York Transportation Co. n EIGHTH AVE. and 49tli ST. EW YORK CITY w H. lit ,*<>ii''' ,""'■ •^J-' ^^/J 3^5"". sip JsrAl.-f- o N ilODDDDDll mmm aOUDtUlJ IDfi I ' I 71 rri " f.7icl]Dt;;M[in;iDn^nnnnadD[pi™ m 'Tinnnnfennmisn^nnr-' m m mm. nnnn: p;Ave.-r^- m ommi DMmLJuuOuuuuiJuunrijdi aQDOfflDDLfDuDDDBDDDDffiui ":irarfflnnDD^flODDrjQ[ THE MOST DELIGHTFUL YACHTING TRIP in the world — encircles Manhattan Island daily and Sundays at 10 a. m. and 2. 30 p. m., from the foot of W. 22d St. and North River. Free transportation to yacht from office (Flatiron Building, Fifth Avenue side) at 9.30 a. m. and 1,30 p. m. SEEING NEW YORK YACHT Entertaining lecture on every trip. FARE $1.00. Tel. 494 4 Gram. 27 - ti CB=«iC "The Vintage Water" When You'.. When You W per table. Splits, pint- CLYSMl 251 Fifth Avenue, Ne^ JEWELRY — NOVELTIES -SOUVENIRS Jilways Something J\[ew GET THE H A lU T Popular Prices WATCH OUR WINDOWS SHAW'S WALDORF BLOCK (New York : Boston) 32 WEST 34th STREET Repair Work 28 I k ^ drink GLTSMIG— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- ^LOty mended by family physicians — used by epicures. I|. r^i«inC- ^'■^SMIC brightens it up and makes it sparkle. ^^ ** 1-TUIIV Have it on your home table, club table, sup- •its. At grocers', druggists', cafes. I SPRINGS CO., IVauKeslia 21J East Congrbss Strbkt, Chicago IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE '"■"■o-'^^'Y '■"""'"' DISSOLVENE RUBBER GARMENTS The only harmless and effective method to REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FLESH No drugs, no dieting, no unusual exercise, no change in the mode of living. Recommended by physicians. Society has adopted them. Call at our parlors. DISSOLVENE MFG. CO., 18 W.34thSt.(wailo^?.Ai?oSia) DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ENTRANCE HALL TO "THE HOUSE PALATIAL" AT THE WANAMAKER GALLERIES RESSING AND MANICURE PAKLOkS handsomely arranged with every convenience, and efficient service by experts. MME. FRIED 25-27 West 34th Street, New York LADIES I Don't worry; we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. -47111 and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 8l8t 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 Morninesido 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone, 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE. 1S8 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phons. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone. 3210 Morningtide — _ Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, aiig Columbus Phono, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbui Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Steamers " Hendrick Hudson," "Robert Fulton," "Albany" and "Mary Powell" REGULAR SERVICE Leave Brooklyn (by Annex), 8 a. m. Leave New York, Desbrosses St., 8.40 a. m. ; West 42d St., 9 a. m. ; West 129th St., 9.20 a. m. Landings: Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie (where connection Is made with return boat, mailing delightful excursions), Kingston Point, Catsklll, Hudson and Albany. Dally (except Sunday). Through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted. HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION In addition to the regular service, on September 25th and October 1st, Day Line Steamers will take part in all parades, and will thus afford the pleasant- est way to see all the festivities and the seven miles of warships. In order to give further opportunities to comfortably view the American and visiting warships at close range, a Day Line Steamer will make four trips daily around the warships and about the harbor, on September 27, 28, 29, 30. and October 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, leaving 129th St. at 10.15 a. m., 12.30 noon, 2.45 p. m. and 8.15 p. m., and West 42d St. Pier twenty minutes later. Splendid trip to see beacon flres and fireworks up the Hudson River Saturday evening, October 9. Tickets on sale and full schedule obtainable at ticket offices on Desbrosses St., West 42d St. and West 129th St. Piers. 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 Aladison 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 menace to the state." These statues are the work of F. 41 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place tor Ladies Traveling Alone 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 la Carte, also Table d'Hote Dinner 75 cts. Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including Bath 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- METROPOLITAN Life I nsurance BIdg. 1 MADISON AVENUE 'The Best Business Offices in New Tork NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY 42 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK At the Sign of the Green Tea Pot A Unique Dining Room l_ ^"or LADIES and ENTLEMEN Meals a la carte from 8.45 a.m. to 6,30 p.m. lieal home cooking and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Waffles and Maple Syrup served after 3.00 p.m. Antiques, Bric-a-brac and Rare Laces 31 West 33d Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 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, b} Kenyon Cox, represents the Reign of Law, and other interesting pan- els are to be enjoyed. Open daily to the public. NADAN SARA'S well-kaown "La Patricia" Castom°Nade Corsets Always-Up-To-Date Extremely smart ready-to-wear Corsets, fitted and altered free-of-charge Lingerie, Bust-Girdles and all accessories 4 West 33d St. New York City BOSTON STORE 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Telephone Connection Endorsed by all leading dressmakers and tailors. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 43 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aldlne Association Allenhurst Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon Arkwrlght Army and Navy Attic Authors' Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Boys' Brook Brown University Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association Chemists' City Civic Clover Colonial Yacht Columbia University.... Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Congregational Cornell University Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association. . Drug and Chemical.... Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Freundschaf t German Llederkranz . . . German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonle Harvard Hotel Men's Association. Jockey Fifth Ave. & 18th St. 289 Fourth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 55 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 141 W. 42d St. 7th Ave., c. W.56th St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 261 Broadway. W. 56th St. & 7th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. Ave. A and 10th St. 7 East 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 5 W. 31st St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 108 W. 55th St. 55 "W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 4 5 W. 21st St. 108th St. and N. R. 18 Gramercy Park. Foot W. 86th St. 569 Fifth Ave. St. Denis Hotel. 58 TV. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park S. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 73 Avenue D. 211 W. 45th St. Park Ave. and 72d St. Ill E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 4 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. Cambridge Building. Fifth Ave. & 46th St. Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Yacht. . .. Lambs' Lawyers Lincoln Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Mendelssohn Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Pen and Brush Physicians' Players' Princeton Progress Racquet and Tennis. . . . Reform Republican Riding Saint Nicholas Salmagundi Beawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Soc. of Dram. Authors. Stewards' Strollers' Studio Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University Victoria West Side Republican. . . West Side Y. M. C. A. . . Whist Woman's Woman's Press Woman's University. . . . Wool Wyandot Yale Fifth Ave. & 32a St College Point, L. I. 130 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. 12 E. 8th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison At. Carnegie Hall. 17 E. 22d St 113 W. 40th St 108 Leonard St Fifth Ave., c. 60th StI 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St W. 59th St & 6th At. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St 62 Liberty St 7 W. 66th St 37 W. 44th St 30 W. 24th St 7 2 St. Mark's Plac*. 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St 1 W. 88th St 27 W. 43d St 42 Broadway. 54 W. 40th St 7 E. 58th St I 7 W. 44th St 14 W^. 12th St Oyster Bay, L. I. 133 W. 45th St 49 E. 28th St 67 Madison Ave. 959 Sixth Ave. 36 E. 28th St 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St Madison Av. & 4>d S< 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St Fifth Ave. & Blst SU 1 E. 39th St Fifth Ave., c. B4th S 15 W. 32d St 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St 13 W. 36th St 9 E. 4f.th St T\''aldorf-Astorla. 17 E. 26th St W. Bway & Beach B 232 E. 58th St 30 W. 44th St /CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^^^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6192 44 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK PAST AND 1834 Where, in tJiis city of constant changes, can be found a more de- lightfully reminiscent theme than that of the "Old" Astor House, re- plete with the romance, history, and interesting incident of three- quarters of a century? When, in the early thirties, John Jacob Astor had the block on Broadway from Vesey to Barclay street cleared of its plain, two-story houses (including No. 223, which was his own home), preparatory to building, wise men shook their heads and said, "It's too far up- town." It requires a stretch of the imagina- tion to picture "The Down- town Hotel" of to-day as being on the outskirts of the city, yet such was the case, for at the time of its erection Chambers street was a cornfield and 14th street the border of a dense forest. From the time of its opening until after the Civil War the Astor House was not only the most fashionable hostelry of the age, but also the hub, about which revolved all the political, social, and lit- erary life of the city. Its walls have echoed the eloquence of men whose names will reverberate through all ages, for it has numbered among its guests such men as Jack- son, Clay, Webster. Irving, . Pierce, Houston, Fillmore, Buchanan, Harrison, Cal- houn, Hawthorne, Dick- PRESENT ens. Cooper, Scott, Davis, Lincoln, Garfield, Poe, Prince of Wales {now King of England), Duke Alexis, Lord Ashburton, Thacke- ray, Van Buren, Whitman, Greeley, and many more equally as well known. Nor has its popularity abated with the years, for it still ranks as one of America's foremost hotels, and the fame of its excellent res- taurant is world-wide. The exten- sive improvements lately made by the proprietors, A. H. Thurston & Co., while making "The Down- Town Hotel" strictly up-to-date, have not detracted in any way from its home atmosphere, nor divested it of any of its staid dignity and charm. Sturdy and substantial, defying the invasion of time, it stands to- day on lower Broadway, between Barclay and Vesey streets, in the shadow of the modern skyscrapers, reminding the passing throng, with justifiable pride that, although men may come and men may go, it, like the brook, goes on forever. J^ itr ii^ir LI r 1 , . : ]lTi-~ "^^ L Tl , I • * • % 45 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's. 571 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church, 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomis Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Moriah, 138 East 2d St. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 135 East 55th St. Bellevue. foot East 26th St. Beth Israel. Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese. 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island: office ft. E. 26th. Columbus. 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellng Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 4 26 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial. 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St.. cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur. Gouverneur Slip. c. Front St. Hahnemann. Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem. Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium. 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children. Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases. 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 131st St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 141st St.. cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat. 64th St.. near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity. 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital. Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde. 531 East 86th St. Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d SU Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th St. Minturn, foot of East 16th St. Mt. Sinai. 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount •Merljah, 138 2d St. New York. 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West Slat. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 239 East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic. 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St. Elizabeth's, 415 West 51st St. St. Francis. E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's. East 143d. cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence, 447 West 163d St. St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave-, c. W. 113th. St. Margaret's, 123 East 27th St. St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, J56 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives). Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 59th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lying- In Hospital, East 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St. United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbilt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 554 West 165th St. Willard Parker, foot East 16th St. Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Ave. Yorkvllle. 246 East 82d St. 46 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE One of the most delightful and interesting diversions for strangers visiting the city during the Hudson- Fulton Celebration is a trip up Fifth avenue from Washington Square on the Fifth Avenue Motor Stages. It is also very inexpensive, for it costs but ten cents, and that entitles one to a seat, no passengers being taken after the seats are filled. The stages are comfortably up- holstered for those that prefer to ride inside, and the large windows permit of a fine view of the places of interest, but the winding stair- way, where the guard is always sta- • tioned to assist the passenger, in- vites one to the top, where the seats, arranged for two, face for- ward, giving an unequalled view of the avenue and its traffic. The sen- sation produced by one's first ride atop these stages is unique. There is no fear, only a sense of delight, for as the stage starts you know from the movement the chauffeur is an experienced man, and you are right, for no man is entrusted with a stage until he is thoroughly tested. Washington Arch, the starting point, designed by Stanford White for the Washington Inaugural Cen- tennial in 1889 and built by a pop- ular subscription of $128,000, is the city's most notable monument. A short run through lower Fifth ave- nue, formerly a strictly residential street, but now become a canyon of skyscrapers, brings the stage to the "Flatiron" Building (at 23rd street) — so called because of its peculiar shape — which is one of the most striking landmarks in this city of skyscrapers. The Fifth Avenue Building, diagonally opposite, has recently replaced the old Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, for many years the city's most famous hostelry. Across Mad- ison Square looms the highest building in the world (658 feet), the 48-story marble home of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Op- posite, St. Gaudens's famous statue of Admiral Farragut, at the north of the Park, stands the Cafe Mar- tin, famous for its French cuisine. while across the square stands the Madison Square Garden, with its beautiful tower, surmounted by Di- ana, an adaptation of the Giralda at Seville by Stanford White. At 29th street are two famous churches, the Marble Collegiate on the left and "The Little Church Around the Corner," half a block east, while at 30th street is the Holland House, and at 32d street the Knickerbocker Club, one of the most fashionable and exclusive in New York. Oc- cupying the entire block from 33rd to 34th streets stands the Waldorf- Astoria, the largest and most lux- urious hotel in the world, built and owned by William Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor. Opposite on the left stands the white marble Knickerbocker Trust Co., famous as the scene of a "run" in the panic of 1907, but now happily restored to prosperity. Ascending Murray Hill, the stage passes, at 36th street, the beautiful stores of the Gorham Company, silversmiths, and at 37th street of Tiffany & Co., world- famed for its jewelry and silver- ware. The beautiful marble build- ing is another product of the genius of Stanford White. At 40th street the Court of Honor is entered, wjth the Public Library on the left near- ing completion. At 44th street, on either side, are the celebrated res- taurants of Sherry and Delmonico, the resorts of fashion the year round. At 51st to 52d streets stands St. Patrick's Cathedral, the most notable example of Gothic archi- tecture in New York, while just north is the Union Club, the most distinguished social organization in New York. Directly opposite are the "Vanderbilt Twin Houses," of brown stone. At 54th street stand two towering hotels, the St. Regis and the Gotham, and on the north side the University Club and the comparatively modest mansion of John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world. At 55th street are the French chateaus of the Wm. K. Vanderbilts, father and son, and at 57th street to 58th street the beautiful residence, also in the 47 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE— Continued. French style, of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. Entering the Plaza, the hotel of the same name domi- nates the view, while the Nether- land and the Savoy stand like senti- nels on the right. At the entrance to Central Park, electric wagonettes may be taken for a circuit of the park or a ride to Grant's Tomb via Riverside Drive. At 60th street, with the marble home of the Met- ropolitan Club — commonly known as the Millionaires' Club — com- mences a mile and one-half of the houses of the wealthiest of New York's citizens, notably John Jacob Astor, George Gould, Thomas F. Ryan, the late Edward H. Harri- man, the late Chas. T. Yerkes, the late Wm. C. Whitney, Henry Phipps, Senator W. A. Clark, and at the end of the trip — 90th street — Andrew Carnegie, while other points of interest in this section are the Menagerie in Central Park, at 64th street; the Lenox Library, at 70th street, and the famous Metro- politan Museum of Art, at 82d street, where notable exhibitions of Hudson-Fulton interest, paintings, furniture and relics are on view. By taking the stage with a red sign reading "72d street to River- side Drive," another trip of great interest may be enjoyed, diverging from Fifth avenue at 57th street, passing Carnegie Hall, the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Columbus Cir- cle, the New Theatre, and reach- ing Riverside Drive, and forming the most direct route between Fifth avenue and the site of the naval display, which will be one of the centers of attraction during the celebration. As the stages run un- til midnight, a splendid opportunity is given by them to view the beauti- ful illumination which will be a feature of Fifth avenue for the next two weeks. Contains no opium, mor- I p ^ ^» < I 12 CapSUlCS (12 doses) $1.00 Phia, cocaine. eucaine, I Ufir Nga = MCKn6SS I Sold by druggists and chloral, bromides or anti- I * "i *^v»» k./mwimm(/ Copyright, ipo(5, B. L. Clarke SIXTH AVENUE 43d to 44th Streets HIPPODROME Management Shubert & Anderson Telephone, 3400 Bryant Matinees at 2, Evenings at 8 TWICE DAILY Matinee, Best Seats, $1.00 COLOSSAL NEAV PRODUCTION A. Trip to Japan Inside tHe £artH Ballet of Je-wels VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 185 Cofyr'tght, TQog, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. Trade Mark J^O^VlC!^ Established Registered ^^^=;^C half a ceiUury James McCutcheon & Company IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, TOWELS, BED COVERINGS, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC LINGERIE AND CORSETS,LADIES'OUTER GARMENTS, WASHABLE DRESS GOODS, LADIES' HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, VEILINGS, Etc. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs a Specialty Fifth Ave. and 34th St., New York OPPOSITE WALDORF-ASTORIA S. U \J "^ ^ MEW YQmK c4 Weekly €Ma.ga.zine devoted to cAd'SSOI'VENEMFG.C0..18W.34tf.St.(wa.rni^ia) 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aldlne Association Allenhurst Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon Arkwrlght Army and Navy Attic Authors' Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Boys' Brook ' Brown University Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Chemists' City Civic Clover Colonial Yacht Columbia University... Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey. . Congregational Cornell University Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association. Drug and Chemical... Electrical Empire City Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Yacht. Lambs' Lawyers Lincoln Long Acre Fifth Ave. & 18th St 2S9 Fourth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 "W. 79th SL 8 W. 17th St. 55 Liberty St. Milton Point. Rye.N.Y., Lotos Park Ave. & B9th Bt. Machinery 320 Broadway. ^,^"^^tt^n rul^a 107 W. 43d St. I Manhattan Chess . ,, -rrr 42d St Masonlc 7th Ave., c. W.B6th St.' Mendelssohn . . .. 54th St.. w. of B'way. Merchants 261 Broadway. W. 56 th St. & 7 th Ave 207 E. 10th St. Ave. A and 10th St. 7 East 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 5 W. 31st St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 4 3d St 108 W. 55th St. 55 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 45 "W. 21st St. 108th St. and N. R- 18 Gramercy Park. Foot W. 86th St. 569 Fifth Ave. St. Denis Hotel. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester. N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 7l8t St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park S 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. Sorlr"' :::;:: ::;.... 129 w. 39th St. Federal 73 Avenue D Fellowship Freundschaf t German Llederkranz . . . German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonle Harvard Hotel Men's Association. Jockey 211 W. 45th St. Park Ave. and 7 2d St 111 E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 4 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. Cambridge Building. Fifth Ave. & 46th St. Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat... New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian . . . N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Pen and Brush Physicians' Players' Princeton Progress Racquet and Tennis. Reform Republican Riding Saint Nicholas Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht .Soc. of Dram. Authors. Stewards' Strollers* 1 Studio I Technology Three Arts I Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' [ Union Union League University Victoria ' West Side Republican. . , West Side Y. M. C. A. . . Whist Woman's ■ j Woman's Press ■ Woman's University. . . Wool Wyandot liYale Fifth Ave. & 32d St College Point. L. I. 130 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. 12 E. Sth St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison A Carnegie Hall. 17 E. 22d St 113 W. 40th St. 108 Leonard St. Fifth Ave., c. 60th 1 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. W. B9th St. & Sth ^ 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 62 Liberty St. 7 W. 66th St. 37 W. 4 4th St. 30 W. 24th St 72 St Mark's Place 16 Gramercy Park, 119 E. 21st St 1 W. 88th St 27 W. 43d St 42 Broadway. 54 W. 40th St 7 E. 58th St 7 W. 44th St 14 W. 12th St Oyster Bay. L. I. 133 W. 45th St 49 E. 28th St I 67 Madison Ave. I 959 Sixth Ave. 36 B. 28th St 536 West End Avr 12 E. 22d St Madison Av. & 41d. 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St Fifth Ave. & 61st 1 E. 39th St Fifth Ave., c. B4th- 15 W. 32d St 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St 13 W. 36th St 9 E. 46th St Waldorf-Astorla- 17 E. 26th St W. B'way & Beaclt 232 E. 58th St 30 W. 44th St The Sunny South Tea Rooms Three West Thirty-eighth Street Just west of Fifth Avenue Luncheon from 12 until 2 p. m. A la Carte, Table d'Hote, 50 cents Tabled'HoteDinner,6to8,85cents Breakfast 2(1 Afternoon Tea ^tONS ' ^'oa, Bt New York Theatres Academy of Music— Irving place and 14tli st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Italian Grand Opera Co. of New York in Repertoire. Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American— 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor- B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. Wm. 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. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., SARATOGAS SPARKLING WATER IGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park £3 Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condit Co., and other At stores ARORDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. "The Mas- ter Key." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadwray — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. The Fifth Avenue Restaurant BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and TWENTY-THIRD STREET Largest and Most Modern Restaurant in New York Parisian Dinner, 6 till 9, $1.50. Service a la Carte ••■ " :: Music 12 m. till 1 a.m. :: :: ;: On the old site of the FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HARRY J. BERRY. President FRANCIS NODE, Manager 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK M;W ^OKK THEATUES— ConliiiiuHl MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS « » Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, IMass. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Circle— Broadway and 60th St. Tel., 5700 Columbus. Mclntyre & Heath in "Hayti." 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. Comedy — ^West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Robert Ede- son in "The Noble Spaniard." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Viola Allen in "The White Sister." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351-38th. Hattie Williams in "Detective Sparkes." Eve., 8.30; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23r(l St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Rob- ert Hilliard in "A Fool There Telephone, 3329 Bryant Les Produits du Dr. Dys FOR THE COMPLEXION are world renowned and used by royal and society women all over the world. At V. Darsy's new parlors expert advice is given for skin treatment. Letters receive careful attention. Dr. Dys' interestint; book " More than Beautiful" sent free on request. V. DARSY, 4 West 40th St., Dept. D., New York i DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes The Best for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores >E\V VOKK THEATKES— toiilinued Was." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." Eve., 8.15; mats., TRur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Rose of Algeria." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel, 680 Bryant. "On the Eve." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. "The Dollar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. 'I' ' /'i Beautiful ^^V Willow and French Plumes Also handsome Paris Novelties made from your old discarded Feathers at 14 the Cost of New You wiU be surprised at the result Feathers Curled on Your Hat WKile You Wait BUichirg, Dyeing ind Cleaning LTKU worl b dont successfully. quicUy ..nd .1 jmall cou. ^Another gratifying Mettiol convenience is the dyeing of feathers to match hat or coslun^ H. METHOT French Feather Dyer and Dresser 29WEST34THST. omO>pcih«lm, Keith & Proctor's : Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 ^Madison. Vaudeville. Cecil Lean )4Hm^)^^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 16 WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NKW VOKK THEATRES— Continued HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. \V. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone 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 la Carte, also Table d'Hote Dinner 75 cts. Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including Bath and Florence Holbroek in sketch, "Just as They Are"; Edward Abeles in "Self-Defense," and others. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Lillian Russell in "The Widow's Might." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lincoln Square — B'way and 66th st. Tel., 5464 Columbus. Charles Richman in "The Revelers." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum— 45th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre)— Madison ave. and 26th St. Electrical Show. Admission, 50c. (to Oct. 21). Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. "A Citi- zen's Home." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Preliminary Sea- son. Grand Opera in Italian and METROPOLITAN Life I nsurance Bldg. 1 MADISON AVENUE The Best Business Offices in New Tork NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued French. Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50. to $2. Maxine Elliott — 39th St., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "The Love Cure." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, SOc. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel, 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Margaret Ang- lin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Wallack's— Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Hudson River Day Line Steamers " Hendrick Hadson" "Robert Fulton" and "Albany" 1909 TIME TABLE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 1909 North Bound, a. M. South Bound. A. M. Brooklyn, By Annex 8.00 New York : Desbrosses St. West 42nd St. West 129th St. Yonkers, West Point, 8.40 9.00 9 20 9.45 11.50 p. M. Albany.Hamilton St. 8. 30 Hudson, - 10.40 Catskill. - - 11.00 p. M. 12.25 1.20 2.15 Newburgh, - 12.25 Poughkeepsie, 1.15 Kingston Point, 2.10 Catskill, - 3.25 Hudson, - 3.40 Albany.Hamilton St. 6. 10 Kingston Point, Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, - West Point. Yonkers, New York : West 129th St. West 42nd St. Desbrosses St. 5.10 5.30 6.00 Brooklyn, By Annex 6.20 Saratoga Special Trains to and from Albany Wharf. Special Trains on Catskill and Kingston Point wharfs for all points in Catskill Mountains. Morning and Afternoon Concerts. Jinnouncement The Hudson is at its best when the Highlands are aflame with Autumn tints. See these this Fall. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. West End— West 125th St., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of a To-morrow." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Tb£ Edmund-Russell Studios Forty West Thirty-ninth Street NEW YORK NOVEMBER TILL APRIL For Card, address "Secrettu-y" 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's, 571 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church, 414 Bast 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 27 2 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomis Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th SL Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity. 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies". 135 East 55th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellng Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Socfety, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvil. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 13l8t St.. cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren. 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave-, near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 141st St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde, 531 East 86th St. Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th St. Minturn, foot of East 16th St. Mt. Slnal, 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 21S 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of th« Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West Slst. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 229 East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. Peoples. 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St St. Elizabeth's, 415 West 51st St St. Francis, E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence, 447 West 163d St St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave., c. W. 113th. St Margaret's, 123 East 27th St St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten Duyvil. Sloane Maternity, West 59th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lying-ln Hospital, East 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 654 West 165th St Willard Parker, foot East 16th St Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Av*. Yorkvllle. 246 East 82d St 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE BRIDGES Brooklyn. — Terminal at City Hall Park. Spans tlie East River, con- necting the Borough of Manhat- tan with the Borough of Brooklyn. The bridge was designed by John Roebling, the builder of the Ni- agara Falls Suspension Bridge, and was begun in the j^ear 1870 and formally opened in 1883. It consumed about thirteen years to build, and cost originally $15,000,- 000, but with numerous altera- tions that cost is now about $21,- 000,000. The Manhattan approach is 1,562 feet 6 inches; the Brook- lyn approach 971 feet; the channel span from tower to tower, 1,505 feet 6 inches; the total length of the bridge is 5,989 feet, and wnth the extension, 6,537 feet; the tow- ers are 278 feet above high water and from water to roadway 119 feet, and from roadway to roof 159 feet; the floor at the tower is 119 feet; and the height at center of span 135 feet above water; the width is 85 feet, and the cables are 15^4 inches in diameter and 3,578 feet 6 inches in length. Tow- ers rest upon caisson foundations, on the Manhattan side, on bed- rock 78 feet below high water mark; the Brooklyn side on a clay bottom 45 feet; the size of the caissons are: Manhattan, 171 by 102 feet; the Brooklyn, 168 by 102 feet, each weighing 7,000 tons and filled with 8,000 tons of con- crete; the towers consist of three buttressed shafts joined by con- necting walls up the roadway and arched above; at high water the towers are 140 by 159 feet, and the roof 136 by 153 feet. The four cables are imbedded in anchorage 930 feet back from the towers; these are masses of masonry, each having a dead weight of a million pounds and capable of re- sisting two and a half times the pull of the cable; each cable con- sists of 5,296 oil-coated and gal- vanized steel wires 3,578 feet 6 inches long, laid parallel, not twisted, and closely wrapped with galvanized wire into a solid cable 15^ inches in diameter; the OF NEW YORK strength of the cables are 12,000 tons; and the four cables weigh 6,800,000 pounds; where they pass over the towers the cables fit in saddles weighing 25,000 pounds each; these rest upon steel roll- ers, so that each cable may have a movement forward and back- ward to accommodate for the change in temperature and varia- tion of load; the ropes which sup- port the superstructure of twisted galvanized wire can sustain five times the load they are required to bear. The floor is provided with expansion joints in the cen- ter of the three spans to allow for expansion and contraction; the natural life of a bridge is estimated to be 20,000 years. A central promenade for foot pas- sengers, two roadways for trol- ley cars and teams, and two rail- roads. The promenade is free; trolley fare, 5 cents; bridge cars, 3 cents one way; round trip, 5 cents. High — Located West 173rd st. and Harlem River Driveway and car- ried across the river, the orig- inal .Croton aqueduct, which l)rings the water for city use from Croton River and other sources in Westchester. The length is 1,460 feet; there are 14 arches, the highest 116 feet above the river; the footway or path affords a view, and from the sight-seeing yacht a view of the lower portion can be seen; the water tower is located on the Manhattan side and back of this is a liigh-pressure reservoir. Queensboro, or Blackwell's Island Bridge extends across the East River from East 59th st., Man- hattan, to Ravenswood, Queens, and is supported by two piers ris- ing from Blackwell's Island; the weight and carrying capacity is the greatest cantilever bridge in the world; length, 3,724 feet; approach from Manhattan, 1,051 feet in length. The river span consists of two cantilever arms 591 feet in length each; the span between the two piers at Black- 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK BRIDGES — Continued well's Island is '630 feet; the river span, 984 feet; the easterly canti- lever is 459 feet; the Long Island approach, 3,455 feet; the towers are 185 feet in height. There are two floors, the lower 86 feet wide, the upper 67 feet; on the lower is a roadway 56 feet wide for pas- sengers and carriage traffic, and two trolley tracks; also two other trolley tracks are on extensions of the floor beams; on the upper floor is arranged for four ele- vated tracks and two 12-foot side- walks. The bridge was designed by Gustav Lindenthal and cost about $20,000,000. A bus from the Manhattan side will convey you across for the fare of 5 cents. Washington — Located at W. 181st, north of High Bridge, and is con- structed of iron, steel and gran- ite and is considered the most beautiful of all our bridges; it is 2,384 feet in length, 80 feet wide; and the two central arches have a span of 510 feet, and are 135 feet above the river. The lamps are of solid bronze and each part is most beautiful and will bear close inspection. The cost was about $2,700,000. Williamsburg — Terminal Grand St., Manhattan, to Williamsburg, Brooklyn; formally opened in the year 1903; cost $12,000,000. Chan- nel span of 1,600 feet; length, 7,200 feet; height, 135 feet at the center and towers 335 feet; it is the largest suspension bridge in the world; the width is 118 feet and has two cable tracks, four trolley tracks, two roadways and two foot walks and also two bic3'cle paths. Contains no opium, uior- I >^ ^ C» 1 I 12 CapSUlCS (ij doses) $1.00 £a., bTotdes o^a'att rOf Sea=SlCKneSS Sold by druggists and pyrine. No bad after effects. * * on OCean steamships. For sale by HEGEMAN & CO. (all stores); KINSMAN DRUG CO., 80th St. and Broadway; REEDER BROS., Park Avenue and 33d Street; RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Avenue and 23d Street. Agents for United Stales New York H. W. ST. JOHN & CO., 37 Pearl Stfe't OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS igog NAME or STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES 8TARTINO PLACE CeciUe N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Noordam .. .Holland- Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken Pres. Grant. .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St.. Hoboken Adriatic ....White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N". R. Campania . ..Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. G.WashingtonN. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken United StatesScandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way .. .Ft 17th St., Hoboken Savoie French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. Vaderland ..Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Minneapolis .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way . .Ft Houston St., N. F New York. . .American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St, N. R. Caledonia ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. Kalserin A.V.Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken 12. Bremen . . . . 12. Rotterdam . 13. Hamburg . . 13 .Southampton 13. Liverpool . . 14. Bremen . . . . 14 .Copenhagen 14 .Havre 16 .Antwerp . . . 16. London . . . . 16. Southampton 16 .Glasgow . . . 16. Hamburg 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, 8S 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 per-mitted 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. 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- 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. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. lo a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. i8oth 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 oi Amsterdam in Holland. Asits name conveys, 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. Phong, Fat & Co.— If you have not visited the store of the Chinese, Japanese and Oriental store of Phong, Fat & Co., at 6 West 22d St., just across the "Flatiron" Building, you will find it well worth while to do so, whether or not you desire to make purchases. In this wonderful display of goods from the Oriental countries, you will see and learn many things that will be a revelation to you as regards the higher arts, as well as the unusual skill of the Ori- ental craftsman. Every one is ex- tended a cordial invitation. Go to-day or any day this week and ask as many questions as you like. You will always receive a cour- teous repl3^ Riverside Drive — From West 72d St., north to 134th st. Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives yearly 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. Daily, except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument- Riverside Drive and 89th. 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 iSSth 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 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Park Avenue Hotel REED & HARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE. Mgr. 8l8t Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN 42d Street and Broadway Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS. Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street If You Have Not Seen the Wanamaker Store YOU HAVE NOT SEEN NEW YORK This business, the successor to the famous store of A. T. S''^wart, at Grace Church corner, IS sectionahzed as*' follows: First The entire old Stewart Building, devoted solely to women's things, even to a greater extent than it was in Mr. Stewart's time. Second — The Wanamaker Building, built ex- pressly for House Furnishing and Decoration, and from top down to the first gallery filled with the things that make beautiful homes. Third The main floor, a Man's Store for all that a man needs to wear or to play with. What's the use of trying to give the details of a splendid Jewelry Store or the great galleries of House Adornment — as one of the city sights you will need to see for yourself. JOHN WANAMAKER BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, EIGHTH to TENTH STREETS Subway Station in the Store Eight Car Lines Direct to Store WEEK, OCTOBER 18 TO OCTOBER 24, 1909 Bailp Attractions m OCT ,s .- i?eto ^oxk Copyright, i<)o6, B. L. Clarke Sixlli A VI- II lie, 4M\ to lull Stix-L-ts. Teleplionc, MW liiyuiit HIPPODROME Iwici- l);iilv. Matinees at ^. Hcst Seats #1.00. !■ vcniiiKS at S. j,sc. to #i..=;o. M.uuhicnu-iil Messrs. SliiihrrI ,i/iJ Aihlrrsiiii COLOSSAL NE-W TRIPLE PRODUCTION A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Imside tHe ElartH VOL. 15 S2.00 A YEAP 5 CENTS A COPY NO. 186 LEADING NEW^ YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H, GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Gardan Park Avenue Hotel REED & BARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F, WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN 42d Street and 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 Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mer. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street 194463 'EW YOIRK m cA Weekly cMa.gazme T>evofed to cAd^ance Information. Vol. XV OCTOBER i8 to OCTOBER 24. iqoo No. 186 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Paee Art Notes 3 Churches 12-13 Grant's Tomb 4 Hospitals 20 Hotels 2 Hudson River Day Line 22-25 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Metropolitan Tower, Clock and Bells 14-15 Ocean Going Steamers 26 Points of Interest 28-30 Seeing New York Automobiles 16 Seeing New York Yacht 17 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 27 Subway Stations 25 Taxicab Information 16 Theatre* 21-25 Thit Week in New York .'. 5-,! Where Daily Attractions Circulates 31 ART NOTES Lenox Library — 71st st. and Fifth ave. ( )pen daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. ni. Free. Especially inter- esting are the numerous pictures of New York City's water front from 1651 to the present. Here one may trace the history of the Battery and Castle Garden, for example, in nearly seventy prints. The old prints may be contrasted in their quaintness with photo- graphs, taken this very year, of the same spots. Under the guid- ance of artists such as C. F. W. Mielatz and C. H. White, one can look up out-of-the-way places in the city and find that the pic- turesque quality is still to be found. Or one may see the tum- ble-down ferry house at which Washington landed, or South street as it looked eighty years ago, when big sailing vessels thrust their bowsprits far over the street. "The IMacdine You Will Eventually Buy** UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The QUICKEST WAY to SEE NEW YORK is from the top of the SINGER TOWER , 6u feet above Broadway On a clear day the view covers a radius of 30 miles, presenting a picture of human activity unparalleled in any other part of the World. Express Elevators from Ground Floor to Observation Platform. Competent guides in attendance. Hours of Admission — 9 ;3o to 11 130 a.m. and 4:30 to 4:30 p.m., excepting on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 4 : 00 p.m. Not open on Sundays and legal holidays. ADMISSION, SO CENTS FREE SOUVENIRS 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 vi^alk 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 72 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 ushave peace." (This was the concluding . sentence of General Grant's letter accepting the nomi- nation for the Presidency, May 20, 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 10? feet above the floor. Sculptured reliefs by J. Ma-^sey Rhind represent Youth, Military Life. Civil Life and Death. Tn 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., and is supported on a pedestal of gran- ite from Quincy, ^lass. 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. You cannot accumulate a fortune by taking the road that leads to poverty.— P. T. Barnum. It is a darned sight easier tew find 6 men who kan tell exactly how a thing ought tew be did than tew find one who will do it. — Josh Billings. • lOOB, Bl ** This Week in New York Monday, October i8th MISCELLANEOUS "Greece — the Development of Democracy," lecture by ]\Ir. James P. Lichtenberger. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Squadron A. drill, in armory, Madison ave. and 94th st. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. There is only One Hippodrome and we have it right here in New- York. It is located at 43rd st., on Sixth ave. Twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Best seats at matinee, $L Better go to-day. It will please you. "India," lecture by Prof. George William Knox. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Sources and Effects of Heat" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. William Clarke Peckham. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Stores of John Wanamaker, located at Bi-oadway and 10th st., and which may be reached by Subway without climbing street stairs, is a never failing interest to strangers. Attention is called that the two- story Bridge of Progress connects the two buildings on the third floor. It is an interesting sight. Winter Travel Ten Private Pullman Trains to California (first departure No- vember 16). Two Private Pullman Trains to Old Mexico. A series of Nine Delightful Tours to Florida, Nassau and Cuba. Three parties to Oriental Lands, Egypt, the Nile, Palestine, etc., etc., and a delightful journey through Japan, China and Korea in early Spring. o4 Brilliani and Fascinating Travel Program Let Us Send You Booklets RAYMOND Ca WHITCOMB CO. 225 FiftH Avenue -6? New YorK TELEPHONE. 6270 MADtSON SQUARE DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued For Hudson River Day Line service, consult the time-table in this magazine. See contents. "The New York Nautical Schoolship" (illustrated by views), lecture by Keran O'Brien, M.D. Public School 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Lectures: "Some Principles of Art Metal Work," by Mr. Edward Thatcher; "On the Structure and Constitution of Alloys and Metals Used in the Arts," by Mr. William Campbell; "Wave Length of Light by Newton's Rings," by Prof. D. W. Hering. Tuesday, October 19th MISCELLANEOUS "Northern California" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Homer C. Bristol. American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Song recital, Bogea Oumiroff, Bohemian baritone, and Minna Kauf- man, soprano, at Mendelssohn Hall, 119 West 40th st. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office, $1 and $1.50. "New Brunswick, the Land of the Loyalist," lecture by Mr. Austin T. Kempton. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. National California Women's Club, Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, president, Portola Day, at the Waldorf-Astoria. The Original Sight-Seeing Automobiles leave the Fifth ave. side of the "Flatiron" Building daily from 9 a. m. Fare, $1. 'Phone, 4944 Gram- ercy. This is the only way to see New York. "Life in Armenia," lecture by Mr. Frederick D. Greene. New York Public Library, 103 West 135th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors wel- come. "Portugal, a Cluster of Grapes" (illustrated by views), lecture by METROPOLITAN Life I nsuratice Bldg. 1 MADISON AVENUE T'he Best Business Offices in New Tork c NOW READY FOR OCCDPANCY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes The Best for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'vvay, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores THIS WEEK— Continued John C. Bowker, M.D. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday, October 20th MISCELLANEOUS "The 'New Russian' School," lecture by Mr. Daniel Gregory Mason, illustrated by musical selections. Y. M.- H. A. Hall, 92d st. and Lex- ington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twelfth Regiment athletic games, open to amateurs, and to the Public School Athletic League and the Church League, in the armory, 62d St. and Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. "Sicily, Messina, Vesuvius and Naples" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Henry E. Northop. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. Fifth annual course in the theory and practice of advertising at the Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A., 215 West 23rd st. Open to young men. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "The Moon and Its Scenery" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. Robert W. Prentiss. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. "Fractures, Dislocations, Sprains and Suffocation" (illustrated by views and demonstrations), lecture by Francis A. Scratchley, M.D. Sun- shine Chapel, 550 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Telephone, 3329 Bryant Les Produits du Dr. Dys FOR THE COMPLEXION are world renowned and used by royal and society women all over the world. At V. Darsy's new parlors expert advice is given for skin treatment. Letters receive careful attention. Dr. Dys' interesting book " More than Beautiful " sent free on request. V. DARSY, 4 West 40th St., Dept. D., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY :: established leas PHRENOLOQiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. EST. 1838 1 Oc. . $1 .00 per YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY THIS WEEK— Continued Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Thursday, October 21st MISCELLANEOUS "Weber, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin" (illustrated by piano selec- tions), lecture by Miss Edith Dunham. Public School 119, 133d St., near Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Daily Attr.\ctions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not on sale on the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for one year, $2, or three months, 50 cents. Subscribe now. It will be mailed to you regularly upon receipt of price. "A Lump of Coal and Its History" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Magnus C. Ihlseng. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolks sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Henry IV." (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Minnie Louise K. Salinger. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. Strangers are cordially invited to visit the attractive store of tlie Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th st. Here in their Art Department you will find everything in crepe paper, such as flags, favors, napkins, etc. Go to-day. You will be courteously welcomed. No cards required. "The Sea Beach at Low Tide" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. John J. Schoonhovcn. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Hardman Autotone Recital, in Mendelssohn Hall. 113 West 40th st. 3.30 p. m. Soloist, Mme. Alma Gluck. Admission by ticket only, but all tickets are free. Requests for tickets (two only to one person) should be made by letter. Address Hardman, Peck & Co., 138 Fifth ave. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EIGKEMEYER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 8 J DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS W^EK— Continued A free lecture on Christian Science, at Second Church of Christ, Sci- entist, Central Park West, at 68th st., 8 o'clock, by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C.S.B., of Concord, N. H., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The public is cordially invited. No tickets required. Friday, October 2 2d MISCELLANEOUS "What I Saw in Panama" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Charles L. Lewis. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. First annual ball for the benefit of the Nassau Hospital, on the fair grounds at Mineola, L. L 9 p. m. "Land and Its Rent," lecture by Prof. James Walter Crook. Public School 157, St. Nicholas ave. and 127th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York City Federation of Women's Club, Mrs. Belle de Revera, president, convention. Hotel Astor. Attention is called to the new 'phone number of the Green Taxicab. Please note — 8,000 Columbus on the green flag in yellow letters indicates guaranteed service, neat, clean cabs and courtesy. Try one — you will use no other. "Father" knows. New York Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors wel- come. "The Story of a Sailor's Life," lecture by Capt. Bradley S. Osbon. Public School 40, 320 West 20th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Early English Ballads and Romances," lecture by Prof. Jack Wadleigh High School, 115th st., between Seventh and Eighth aves. p. m. Free. Saturday, October 23d MISCELLANEOUS j "Nathan Hale," lecture by Mr. John D. Barry. Public School 1, Henry ; and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Golf — Midland Golf Club, match play tournament. Garden City, N. Y. son. 8.15 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Luncheon from 12 until 2 p. m. A la Carte, Table d'Hote, 50 cents The Sunny South lea Rooms Tabled'HoteDinner,6to8,85cents Three West Thirty-eighth Street , Ew u A Breakfast Afternoon lea Just west of Fifth Avenue dfcukiusi THIS WEEK — Continued Golf— Golf Club of Glen Ridge, October tournament, second round and ball sweepstakes. , . , , , Golf— Montclair Golf Club, second round, eighteen holes. Football— Polytechnic Preparatory vs. Pawhng School, at Fawhng, NY • \ "Egypt: The Time of the Pyramid Builder" (illustrated by views), lecture by W. Max Muller, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. . .t ,, r-, , . j c ^i Recital by Fritz Kreisler, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Tickets at box office. . ^ x , . „ "Nitrogen and Its Compounds" (illustrated by experiments) lecture by Arthur C. Neish, Ph.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 West 42d St. 8.15 p. m. Free. t^ . ,■ y i n x?a^ First armory review of the season by Brigadier John G. Eddy, in the Twenty-third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. ^ Henry J Hadfield, the well known actor, who was the famous Mes- senger" in the American and British productions of the "Messenger from Mars" will present "Rudyard Kipling: Poet and Man, to-night at the West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets reserved at 25 and 35 cents. (Ladies' night.) . . , , "Gladstone— Recollections of the Man" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Thomas S. Robjent. Public School 184, 116th st., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sunday, October 24th MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. ^.Wm^^^^' ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW IVIOIVIENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL-BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 16 WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA 15 JOHN ST.. DOWNTOWN CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK /CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone : Madison 6193 THIS WEEK— Continued St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, :Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. 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. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The_ rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), 29th st., be- tween Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will preach.' Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th st., just west of Eighth ave., the Rev. George E. Barber, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Barber will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will preach. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. First appearance this season of the great Austrian pianist, Moriz Rosenthal, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Tick- ets at box office. Victor Herbert and his orchestra, Sunday night concert, at the New York Theatre, 45th st. and Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Popular prices. "Die Walkure" (illustrated by piano selections), lecture by Mrs. Mary Hill Brown. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Th? Edmund-Russell Studios Forty West Thirty-ninth Street NEW YORK NOVEMBER TILL APRIL For Card, address "Secretary" 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Street REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D., Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SKRVIOKS, 11 A. »I. AND 8 P. M. BIBLE] SCHOOL, 9.4:5 A. M. Sunday, October 17th, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "Is the Christianity of Paul the Christianity of Christ.'" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Religious Side of the Present Political Campaign" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGlATfe DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, October 17th, 1909 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty=ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "A Famine in the Land" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Gospel of Good Cheer" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R £> I A I^ WELCOME METHODIST WELCOME.' i8,h Street M. E. Church Rev. Geortie E. Barber, D. D., Pastor 305 West 18th Street Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISOIf AVBNTJB A.ND FORTY-FOURTH STRBBX REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) ©aliiarg OII|«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 SDNDAT, OCTOBER 17tH, 1909 The Rector will preach at the mornint! service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servicet, n a. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 p. ra. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMlLLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. IMcGlelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, OCTOBER. 17tK Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE METROPOLITAN TOWER, CLOCK AND BELLS \ One of the interesting features of the new Metropolitan Building is the enormous clock, built and in- stalled by the Self-Winding Clock Company of New York. This clock with its four great dials, 346 feet above the sidewalk, is visible far and wide over the city. It is the most unique as well as the largest four-dial tower clock in the world. The dials are built up of rein- forced concrete faced with vitreous blue and white mosaic tile. Each dial is 26 feet 6 inches in diameter. The figures on the dial are 4 feet high and the minute marks 10^2 inches in diameter, while the hands, built on iron frames and sheathed with copper, weigh 1,000 pounds for the large hand and 700 pounds for the small. The large hand measures 17 feet from end to end and 12 feet from center to point. The smaller hand measures 13 feet 4 inches over all and 8 feet 4 inches from center to point. They revolve on roller bear- ings, and, like the numerals and minute marks, are illuminated by incandescent lamps under heavy plate, wired glass. The driving power of this huge mechanism is electricity, and none of the many devices connected therewith require any manual oper- ■■ition, the entire installation being automatic. When one considers the great amount of work which is being done by this clock, and compares the great simplicity and small size of its actuating mechanism with the large, old-fashioned, heavy, cum- bersome, weight - driven tower clocks which require thousands of pounds of dead-weight and an enormous fall to drive the hands and striking device for only three or four days at a time, it seems marvelous that such performance is possible with so small and simple a contrivance. This electrical mech- anism delivers to the hands a great- er power than could possibly be de- livered with the old type of weight- driven clocks. The master clock, which is lo- cated in the Directors' Room on the second floor of the building, is the heart and soul of the entire tower clock outfit; besides this, it controls about 100 other clocks throughout the entire structure, and also con- trols several program instruments for sounding various schedules of liells in the different departments. This clock is a high-grade regulator and adjusted to run within five sec- onds per month. Installed in this master clock are all the controlling devices for the entire clock plant, and from it, through the medium of a special transmitter, minute impulses are sent to the tower clock mechanisms located on each side of the twenty- sixth story, keeping them in exact synchronism with the master clock. Mounted on pedestals between the marble columns outside the forty-sixth story are four huge bells, which are said to be twice as high above the sidewalk as any other large bells in the world. At each quarter hour another transmitter is set in motion, which in turn sends electrical impulses to the electric hammers, and simultaneously arc lieard the famous "Cambridge Quar- ters" composed by Handel. These bells (made by the Meneely Bell 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK METROPOLITAN TOWER-Contmued Company of Troy, N. Y., a lirni consisting of father and three sons, whose ancestors cast the first bells made in America) are of the fol- lowing weights and tones: 1,500 pounds, G; 2,000 pounds, F; 3,000 pounds, E flat, and 7,000 pounds, P> flat. The purity of metals used and the modern method of attunement and skill possessed by the founders have, it is believed, combined in producing for the Metropolitan tower the sweetest and softest toned set of bells in existence. Four notes are struck at the first quarter, eight at the second quarter, twelve at the third quarter, and six- teen at the hour, followed by the hour stroke on the large bell. The latter is equipped with two ham- mers, the larger being used for the hour striking, in order to bring out the full tone of the bell. As the evening darkness draws near, hundreds of electric lights ap- pear back of the dial numerals, and by a very ingenious arrangement the entire length of the hands also is brilliantly illuminated with splen- did efifect, and one which, so far, has not been produced by any other clock in the world. Simultaneously with the illumina- tion of the hands and dials, an au- tomatically actuated switch lights up the huge terminal lantern, and the time is signaled therefrom as follows : Each of the quarter hours is flashed in red and the hours in white light. One red flash for the quar- ter, two red flashes for the half, three red flashes for three-quarters, and four red flashes for the even MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS « Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, IVlass. hour — these latter flashes followed by a number of white flashes mark- ing the hour. The octagonal gilded lantern, eight feet in diameter, from which the flash signals are given, being lo- cated at the top of the tower, 700 feet above the sidewalk, these lights will be seen many miles away, far beyond any possible transmission of sound. The operation of this entire sys- tem is actuated and synchronized automatically from the master clock. A great amount of thought, time, money and labor have been spent to accomplish these results, and this unique clock is one of the sights of tlie city of New York. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 15 TELEPHONE 8 COLUMBUS for a GREEN TAXICAB YRIGHT, 1 THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave, side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel- 4944 Gram. 16 The JREENTAXAMETERFLAG on these cabs guarantees: COURTEOUS AND EXPEF EMPLOYES CLEAN CABS AND GOC at REASONABLE RATES New lork Iransportation L«o. new to __.-innpr^nnrminnMi T THE MOST DELIGHTFUL YACHTING in the world — encircles Manhattan Island daily and Sunda 10 a.m. and 2. 30 p. m., from the foot of W. 22d St. and > River. Free transportation to yacht from office (Fla Building, Fifth Avenue side) at 9.30 a. m. and 1.30 i SEEING NEW YORK YACHT Entertaining lecture on every trip. FARE $1.00. Tel. 494 17 ^ ££ ■■■■ V r* mmw •• "The Vintage Water' When low When You per table. Splits, pi CLYS> 251 Fifth Avenue, N ru,n :!PiriI mm ':i' mms^^MM nk^l^ D E MEDICI = NEW = 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 18 I 124 W. 2l8t St., New York . drink OLTSUIG— it tinglei and rafreihas. Rscom- iBlj maodfld by family physicians — nsad by epicures. r GLTSNIG brightODs it up and makes it sparkle. **• Have it on your home table, club table, sup- aDrm s. At grocers', druggists', cafes, SPRINGS CO., IVauKesha IvTZ zA 1 21J East Congrbss Strbet, Chicago IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE ^'"■■"■'.AlS:.""""' DISSOLVENE RUBBER GARMENTS The only harmless and effective method to REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FLESH No drugs, no dieting, no unusual exercise, no change in the mode of living. Recommended by physicians. Society has adopted them. Call at our parlors. DISSOLVENE UFG. G0..18W.34thSt.(waidoi?^i?ori.) 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's, 571 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church, 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomis Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. T., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. T. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. T. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. T Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. T. Red Cross, 110 West 8 2d St. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varick St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 135 East 55th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese. 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrel Ing Av. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 436 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten DuyvU. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave- House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 13l8t St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 141st St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde, 631 East 86th St. Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St. Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th St. Minturn, foot of East 16th St. Mt. .'^Inal, 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedlc, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 81st. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 229 East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Ave. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St. Elizabeth's, 415 West 5l8t St. St. Francis, E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence, 447 West 163d St. St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave., c. W. 113th. St. Margaret's, 123 East 27th St. St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, S56 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Reton (for Consumptlvesl.Spuyten Duyvil. Sloane Maternity, West 59th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lying-ln Hospital, East 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St. United States Marine, ofTlce, Battery. Vanderbilt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights. 554 West 165th St. Wlllard Parker, foot East 16th St. Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Av«. YorkvUle. 24C East 82d St. 20 ,to^ * ^''oe, bT New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel.,_ 701 Stuyve- sant. Louis Mann in "The Man Who Stood Still." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 2S7 Bryant. Wm. 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. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. SARATOGAS SPARKLING WATER SHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles (3 Co., Acker, Merrall & Gondii Co., And other AI stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Sprinjfs, N. Y. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. to $2. Prices, 50c. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel, 1530 Madison. Digby Bell and Kathleen Clififord in "The Debtors." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight The Fifth Avenue Restaurant BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and TWENTY-THIRD STREET Largest and Most Modern Restaurant in New York Parisian Dinner, 6 till 9, $1.50. Service a la Carte :: :: :: Music 12 m. till 1 a.m. :: :: :: On the old site of the FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HARRY J. BERRY. President FRANCIS NODE, Manaeer 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Steamers " Hendrick Hudson," "Robert Fulton," "Albany" and "Mary Po\veU" REGULAR ISERVICE Leave Brooklyn (by Annex), 8 a. m. L>eaTe New York, Desbrosses St., 8.40 a. m. ; West 42d St., 9 a. m.; West 129th St., 9.20 a. m. Landings: Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsle (where connection Is made with return boat, making delightful excursions), Kingston Point, Catsklll, Hudson and Albany. Dally (except Sunday). Through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted. This regular service will be maintained until October 23d from New York, and October 25th from Albany. This affords the best way to see the Hudson in all its Autumnal glory. Excursion fare to West Point or New- burgh, $1.00, and to Poughkeepsie, $1.50. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., 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. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Robert Ede- son in "The Noble Spaniard." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Viola Allen in "The White Sister." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd 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. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Tel.. 747 Bryant. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth avc. Tel., 351-38th. "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Round Up." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Rose of Algeria." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone 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 la Carte, also Table d'Hote Dinner 75 cts. Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including Bath the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "On the Eve." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. LADIES I Don't worry we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. (Aster Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst 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 MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - Phone, 3210 Mornineside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone. 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 168 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - Phone. 3aio Morningside 23 Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, 2II9 Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4:36 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued 'W / Beautiful '^^'^^ Willow and French Plumes Also handsome Paris Novelties made from your old discarded Feathers al V-2 the Cost of New You will be surprised at the result Feathers Curled on Your Hat While You WaU chiig. Dyeing and Cleaning Vm, work b done successfully. quicUy -r,d .t small cosl \Ai.oll,er gnufying Melhol convenience is ihe dyeing ol featliCT to mjlch hat or costume at short nolic< H. METHOT ch Feather Dyer and Dresser 29WEST34THST. Knickerbocker— B'wciy and 38th st. Tel., 2243-38th. "The Dollar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28tli St. and P.rcnuhvay. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Thos. I>. Shea in one-act piece, "Napole- on." Carter De Haven, singer and dancer, and others. Eve., 8.15; mats., dail3% 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d St., v^^est of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Nell in "Spring- time." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel.. 5216 Bryant. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum— 45th st., east of Broadway Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — ALadison ave. and 26th . St. Electrical Show. Admission, 50c. (to Oct. 21). Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel.. 3500 Columbus. "A Citi- zen's Home." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel, 1714 Murray Hill. Preliminary Sea- son. Grand Opera in Italian and Prench. Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadwav. Tel., 3093 Bryant. "The Love Cure." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel, 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St.. west of Broadway. Tel., 5351-38th. Margaret Ang- lin in "The Awakening of Helena At the Sign of the Green Tea Pot . Unique Dining Room ^"p^n'^^leme^n Meals a la carte fioni S.45 a-i"- to 6.30 p.m. H.eal home cooking and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Watties and Maple Syrup served after 3.00 p.m. Jlntiques, Bric-a-brac and liare Laces 31 West 33<1 Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Richie." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- . way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." 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 Ringmaster." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. When a fellow knows his busi- ness, he doesn't have to explain to people that he does. It isn't what a man knows, but what he thinks he knows that he brags about. Big talk means little knowledge. — Geo. Horace Lorimer. No man is a hypocrite in his pleasures. — Dr. Johnson. Steamers " Hendrick Hadson "Robert Fulton" and "Albany" 1909 TIME TABLE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 1909 North Bound. Brooklyn, By Annex 8.00 New York : Desbrosses St. West 42nd St. West 129th St. Yonkers, West Point, Newbiirch, - Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill, - Hudson, Albany. Hamilton 1 8.40 9.00 9 20 9.45 11.50 p. M. 12.25 1.15 2.10 3.25 ■ 3.40 3t.6.10 South Bound. Albany, Hamilton St. 8. 30 Hudson, - 10.40 Catskill. - - 11.00 p. M. Kingston Point, Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, - West Point, Yonkers, New York : West 129th St. West 42nd St. Desbrosses St. 12.25 1.20 2.15 2.50 • 4.30 5.10 5.30 6.00 Brooklyn, By Annex 6.20 Saratoga Special Trains to and from Albany Wharf. Special Trains on Catskill and Kingston Point wharfs for all points in Catskill Mountains. Morning and Afternoon Concerts. Jtnnouncement The Hudson is at its best when the Highlands are aflame with Autumn tints. See these this Fall. SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line uth Ferry ittery Place jwllng Green all and B'way ilton and B'way Jrooklyn Bridge orth and Lafayette inal and Lafayette 'ring and Lafayette eecker & Lafayette Iter Place 4th and 4 th ave. th and 4th ave. d and 4th ave. th and 4th ave. d and 4th ave. 2d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot d and B'way Times Square, th and B'way th and B'way 2d and B'way th and B'way 86th and B'way 91st and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. >Vest Brancti 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. ISlst. St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 23Sth and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. Enst Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave. 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Road (Bronx Park) Broolilyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns at. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & Green- wich sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. T. Penn. R. R. Station & Erie Station, Jersey City. Lackawanna Station, Hoboken, Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. '"'Express stations. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Contains no opium, mor- phia, cocaine, eucaine, chloral, bromides or anti- pyrine. No bad after effects. For Sea=Sickness 12 Capsules (i2 doses) $1.00 Sold by druggists and on ocean steamships. For sale by HEGEMAN & CO. (all stores); KINSMAN DRUG CO., 80th St. and Broadway; REEDER BROS., Park Avenue and 33d Street; RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Avenue and 23d Street. HWr C"X< T/^HJTVT £> /^/^ Agents for United States . W. Ol. JUrllN OC CU., 37 Pearl Street New York OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAMK OF STEAMER ADDRESSBS OF LINKS STARTINO PLACB 19. Bremen 19. Rotterdam . . . . 20 . Liverpool 20 .Hamburg 20 .Southampton .. 21.Glb'r & Naples. 21.Glb'r & Naples. 21 .Copenhagen ... 21 .Bremen 21 .Havre 2.3.Gib'r & Naples. 23. Hamburg 23 .Liverpool 23. Glasgow 23. London 23 .Southampton .. 23 .Antwerp 20 .Rotterdam 21) . Bremen 27 .Hamburg 27 . Southampton .. 27 . I^iverpool 2S .Havre 2S . Bremen 28 .Copenhagen .... 30. Liverpool 30 . Hamburg 30. Glasgow 30 . Southampton 30 . London . Kaiser . . . . Rotterdam . Caronia . Pennsylvania . Majestic . Carpathia .Moltke . . C. F. Tietgen, . Bremen . Lorraine . K. Albert. . . . Deutschland . Celtic . California . . . Minnetonka . .St. Louis.... . Zealand . . . . . Ryndam . . . . . KaiserWm.II .Pres. Lincoln. . Oceanic . . . . . Lusitanla . . . .Provence . . ., .P. F.Wilhelm, .Hellig Olav. . . Cedric . Cincinnati . . . Columbia . . . .Philadelphia . . Minnewaska . .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way. . . . Holland- Amer., 39 B'way.... .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. .Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way. . . .White Star Line, 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way. . . . .Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way. N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way... .French Line, 19 State St .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way.. .White Star Line, 9 B'way... .Anchor Line, 17 B'way .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. .American Une. 9 B'way .Red Star IJne, 9 B'way .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... Hainburg-Amer., 45 B'way. . . . White Star Line, 9 B'way. ... Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. French Line, 19 State St N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way. White Star Line. 9 B'way.... Hamburg-Amer.. 45 B'way. . . Anchor Line, 17 B'way American Line, 9 B'way Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. . .Ft 3d St., Hoboken . .Ft 5th St.. Hoboken ..Ft Jane St., N. R. . .Ft 1st St., Hoboken . .Ft 11th St., N. R. . .Ft Jane St., N. R. . .Ft 1st St., Hoboken . .Ft 17th St., Hoboken . .Ft 3d St., Hoboken . .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken . .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. ..Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft Houston St., N. R .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 1st St., Hoboken ..Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 17th St., Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Houston St., N. R Hotel Brayton 27th Street, corner Madison Avenue OVERLOOKING MADISON SQUARE PARK Convenient to shops and theatres. All rooms light and sunny ; furni<5hed artistically ; single rooms, with bath, suitable for one or two persons, $1.50 to $2.50 per day ; other handsome suites. Table guests accommodated. M. B. TUCKER, Prop, Special Rates for this Season Service First Class 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS The woman who knows how and when to buy has taken advantage of the bargains so temptingly dis- played "after the summer is over." And the experienced shopper knows the value of remnants and short lengths of every material, laces and trimmings which can be utilized for the make-up of a gown in the style of the day, for gowns are made of two, three and even four different materials in the up-to-date costume. For instance, a short length of velvet, of silk or cloth, and of mous- seline de sole may compose a charming gown. The silk or cloth is used for the upper part of the skirt; the velvet hems it as widely as the quantity \ will allow, preferably to the depth of twenty-five or twenty-seven inches. Then scraps of the velvet and of the other material are used as trimming or to complete the cor- sage of niousseline de soie. Still another bargain bit of lace or em- broidery can be utilized for the guimpe and under sleeves. Of any material, velvet, satin, silk or cloth, a separate coat can be made, with facing and borders cut from worn furs, and fur may be used to trim a mufif made from any one of the materials of the costume. Such mufifs are very chic. ' Araminta as usual will buy for a mere song white washable robe dresses with little embroidery. For her winter work she will ornament the waist with lace motifs and em- broidery stitches. When completed the gown in the shop could not be bought for ten times the amount paid at first. In evening or house gowns there are many contrasts of color, as well as of material. To accomplish attractive color ef- fects, dififerent tones in thin ma- terials are laid one over the other, the whole having a foundation skirt of soft satin. To give the necessary weight, each edge is hemmed with metal galon or with tiny ruchings. The soft folds of these skirts are folded, draped and twined into loops, and knots placed here and there, according to the skill and the art of the dressmaker. Deep orange hung under varying tones of yellow; or topped with pale brown, gives a charming result. Blue and green under gray, and two shades of rose under gray, pro- duce lovely effects. While far from a new idea, gowns of this style are shown by the exclusive modistes. Soft satin of the prevailing tone of the gown is used for belt or sash, and lace finishes the corsage and sleeves. Shown by the high-class woman's tailor is the new tailored costume which is indeed a marvel of com- fort. The straight-hung and bell- shaped skirts are quite thrusting out of sight the plaited ones of the sum- mer time. The coat, loosely fitted in most cases, is cut in varying lengths, yet it seems that the half long and short coats are surely if slowly dis- placing those of extreme length. It is an obvious fact the long coat suits stout or elderly women best. It is dignified and gives an appear- ance of greater height. The half long coat lacks charac- ter, while the extreme short coat, which has taken a prominent posi- tion among the new models, is be- coming only to slender figures. A year ago an attempt was made to introduce the short coat, but with- out success. The long pendant earrings so fashionable "long ago" are now resurrected from the trinket box and are used as a finish to neckties. The}^ are mounted with a snap ar- rangement, so they are easily trans- ferred from one ribbon to another. Boracic acid is one of the best applications for burns. A slight burn dusted with powdered boracic acid and bandaged will soon heal. For a more severe one, dissolve a teaspoonful of the acid in a pint of boiling water, wet a soft cloth in it and bandage while hot. Madame Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST Art Galleries — The art galleries of New York to which the public are admitted are comparatively few in number, but there are a num- ber of notable pictures to be seen by those interested in art mat- ters, in some public buildings which are devoted to other pur- poses. Thus there are in the Lenox Library a number of fine pictures bequeathed to the city by Mr. Lenox, including works by Reynolds, Turner and Mun- kacsy. The New York Historical Society possesses some valuable pictures, while there are some in- teresting portraits of former mayors of New York to be seen at the City Hall. Some of the chief artistic treasures of New York, however, are to be found in the collections of private in- dividuals. American Water Color • Society, 109th st. and Amster- dam ave.; National Academy of Design, Amsterdam ave. and 104th St.; Society of American Artists, 215 West 57th st.; Met- ropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth ave. and 82d st. ; Lenox Library, 895 Fifth ave.; N. Y. Historical Society, Central Park West and 76th St. Battery Park — Foot Broadway. Affords fine view of the harbor. Birthplace of President Roosevelt — Our President was born at No. 28 East 20th St., October 27, 1858. A political organization under the name of "Roosevelt Home Club," occupies a portion of the building. Botanical Gardens — In Bronx Park, at 177th st. Special exhibi- tion of rare orchids and ferns. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Bowling Green — Foot Broadway. Oldest park. Drill ground in 1626. Bronx Park — Southern Boulevard and East i82d st. and Pelham ave. Admission free. Closed at sundown. Church of the Ascension — Fifth ave. and loth st. This church was founded in 1828 and was located in Canal st. The present church was built in 1841 and contains the largest oil painting of a sacred subject in the world. This picture is 38 feet high and 40 feet wide and was presented to this church by Mrs. Rhinelander, at a cost of over $20,000. It is sup- posed that it took 3,000 pounds of paint to execute this work. A story told of the early days is that planks were laid to Broad- way across the meadows and a small sum of money was paid to the truant officer to prevent the boys from bathing in the brook, which was located at the back of the church, during service. Chinatowm— Mott, Pell and Doyers sts. Contains Chinese theatres, shops, restaurants, etc. City Hall— City Hall Park. Built 1803. Contains portraits of Gov- ernors, Washington's table, desk and portrait in silk. City Prison — Called "The Tombs." Centre and Franklin sts. Clearing House— 77 Cedar. Daily business nearly $300,000,000. Cooper Union Library and School — 3d and 4th aves. and 7th st. Founded 1857 by P. Cooper. Curb Market — On Broad street, be- low Exchange place, a large number of men with standing in the financial world not regular members of the Stock Exchange, and dealing principally in unlist- ed securities which are known as "cats and dogs." This organiza- tion is now confined to a roped arena in the centre of the street. Custom House— Wall, corner Will- iam. New bldg., Bowling Green. Eden Musee— West 23d st., be- tween Broadway and Sixth_ ave. This is a museum containing many interesting and historical groups in wax. Admission, 50 cents; Sunday, 25 cents. Fort George — 190th st., between Amsterdam and nth aves. A high, rocky projection on which a redoubt had been erected dur- ing the Revolution. The Isabella 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued Home for old people is located here. Fraunce's Tavern — Broad and Pearl sts. One hundred and seventy- eight years old; recently pur- chased by the Sons of the Revo- lution. It was here that Wasli- ington said farewell to his oflficers of the American Army in 1783. Golden Hill — Near John and Will- iam streets was shed the first . blood of the Revolution in a skirmish between citizens and •the king's soldiers. This is known as the "Battle of Golden Hill " A tablet marks the spot — William and John streets, Golden Hill. Here, January 18, 1770, the fight t'ook place between the "Sons of Liberty" and the Brit- ish Regulars, i6th Foot. First blood in the War of the Revolu- tion. Erected by the Sons of the Revolution. Harlem River Speedway — Extend- ing from 155th to 208th St., on the western bank of the Harlem River; 100 feet wide, with side- walks for pedestrians. Herald Building — Broadway and 35th St. High Bridge — Harlem River and 175th St. Jumel Mansion — Edgecombe ave. and i6oth st. Washington's Headquarters. Once the home of Aaron Burr. Kennedy House — Formerly stood on the site of the present Wash- ington Building, overlooking Battery Park, erected in 1760 by Archibald Kennedy, Collector of the Port. Here General Putnam had his headquarters previous to the Battle of Long Island, and at various times it was occupied also by Lord Cornwallis, Lord Howe, Sir Henry Clinton and Talleyrand. Here also Benedict Arnold arranged his conspiracy, and from here Washington wit- nessed the departure of the Brit- ish troops. Menagerie — Central Park, opposite East 64th. Rare animals and birds. Free. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Metropolitan Museum of Art—Cen- tral Park, opposite 82d. Daily, IC a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, 10 to 10 p. m.; Sunday, i to 5.30 p. m. Free. Except Monday and Fri- day-, fee 25c. Morgue — About 4,000 bodies of adults and 3,000 children are re- ceived yearly, including those who die in the hospital of the Depart- ment of Charities as well as those found in public places. Erected in 1897. Open day and night. At the foot of East 26th st. Navy Yard, Fort Sands — Open daily to visitors, except Sun- days and holidays, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. No pass required to visit yards, but permission to visit ships must be obtained from commanding officers. It is also necessary to have pass to obtain admission to yard on Sundays and holidays. By trolley from Brooklyn Bridge. Obelisk — ^ Near Museum of Art. Erected in Egypt, 1500 B. C. Pre- sented by the Khedive. Brought here 1881 at cost of $100,000. Phong, Fat & Co. — Just across Fifth ave. from the "Flatiron" Building, at 6 West 22d st., is probably the most unique store in the city. It is unique particularly for its wares. It is also unique in that strangers in the city are welcome to look around to their heart's content, even though they do not purchase, and admire the thousands of beautiful as well as useful pieces which bear witness of the wonderful skill of the Ori- ental craftsman. Courteous clerks are here to supply the visitor with any information that they may desire concerning these beautiful wares. Every man, woman and child will find many things of in- terest in the wonderful display of moderately priced fine hand-made chinaware, brasses, bronzes, hand- carved ivories and sandal-wood, embroidered waist, dress and robe patterns in silk, linen and cotton crepe, things made of bamboo, silverware novelties, antiques and 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued thousands of other things that are well worth more than a passing glance and which cannot be ap- preciated witliout seeing them. No one should leave the city without paying this attractive store a visit- Potter's Field— Here lie the bodies of the unknown and pauper dead Located on Hart's Island. Can be reached by boat from East 26th St. Pass can be had by ap- plying to Department of Chari- ties or Correction. Rhinelander Sugar House— For- merly stood on the corner of the present Rose and Duane streets, one of the many buildings in which American prisoners were incarcerated during the Revolu- tion, subject to inhuman cruel- ties at the hands of the infamous Cunningham. Rogues' Gallery— Police Headquar- ters, Xo. 300 ]\[ulberry st. Can be viewed only by special per- mission. A collection of photo- graphs of notorious criminals who have from time to time been in the hands of the police. Spanish Museum — At the foot of West 156th St., near Riverside Drive, is situated the property on which Mr. Archer Huntington has built the beautiful Hispanic Society Building. Built of gray stone with Doric columns, Ro- man-Spanish in style of archi- tecture, a stone embankment pre- serves the terraced foundation, and two flights of stone steps lead down to the street in the middle front. For many years Mr. Huntington has devoted much time and money to the col- lecting of rare and choice Span- ish antiques from earliest peri- ods, including those of the Span- ish colonies, it being his wish to establish in this city a museum and library that would represent the complete history of Spain in its national, political, social, in- tellectual and art life. Visitors are welcome. Statue of Liberty— Bedloc's Island. Steamer from Battery every hour; 25 cents round trip; tickets good for admission to the statue; presented by France. St. Paul's Church — Broadway and Vcscy St. Built in 1764; main- tained by Trinity Parish. Attend- ed by Washington, whose pew remains. St. Patrick's Cathedral— Fifth ave. and 50th St. Open daily. Visitors are welcome. On view is the cardinal's hat hanging on the altar. It is so high up under the arch that it looks like a mere speck. Stock Exchange— 20 Broad st. Sub-Treasury — Wall and Nassau. Government banking house, $200,- 000,000 in gold and silver coins often stored here. Site of Wash- ington's inauguration. The stone he stood on can be seen. The Swamp— Is located west of Franklin Square, and east of City Hall Park. Here is to be found the centre of the hide and leather trade of New York. As this sec- tion is in a hollow, it is called to this day "The Swamp," the at- mosphere being strongly impreg- nated with the odor of fresh sole leather and of salted hides. Van Cortlandt Mansion— Van Cort- landt Park, near Jerome ave., now a historic museum in charge of Colonial Dames. Washington Arch— Washington Sq. and 5th ave. Dedicated 1893. Washington Bridge — Amsterdam ave., 181st, over Harlem River. Washington Market— Occupies the entire blocks, Washington, West, Fulton and Vesey streets. This is the principal meat and veg- etable market of the city, and in the early morning hours affords a spectacle well worth witnessing. Woodlawn Cemetery— Jerome and Webster aves., East 211th to 2,^.^d. Zoological Park — Bronx Park, Southern Boulevard and East i82d St. and Pelham ave. Free except Monday and Thursday. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Open until sundown. 30 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'vvay and 41st Alabama, 15 E 11th Alberniarle, U roadway and 24th Albert, Univ. PI. and Uth Aldine, 431 Fourth ave Algonquin, 59 W 44th Ansonia, Broadway and 73d Arlington, 18 W 25th Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77tli Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Bonta, Broadway and 94th Brayton, Madison ave and 27th 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave CoUingwood. 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave. 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hoffman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th Knickerbocker, B'way 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 Square, il Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford. Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th Renaissance, 512 Fifth ave San Remo, Central Park W & 74th Savoy, Fifth ave and 59tli 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, Broadwav and 11th St. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 S5th Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and S5th Trade Mark WU \- '' ^ Established Registered '^^^^^B~;^:i: J-, half a century James McCutcheon & Company ' '- The h in en Store IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, TOWELS, BED COVERINGS, FRENCH AND DOMESTIC LINGERIE AND CORSETS,LADIES'OUTER GARMENTS, WASHABLE DRESS GOODS, LADIES' HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, VEILINGS, Etc. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs a Specialty Fifth Ave. and 34th St., New York OPPOSITE WALDORF-ASTORIA WEEK, OCTOBER 25 TO OCTOBER31, 1909 ©ailp Attractions m Jteto ^orfe Copyright, l<)06, B. L HIPPODROME Sixth Avenue, " 43d to 44th Streets. Telephone, 3400 Bryant Management Messrs. Shubert And Anderson COLOSSAL NE'W TRIPLE PRODUCTION A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jevt^els Inside tKe Earth Twice Daily. Matinees at 2. Best Seats $\.m. Evenings at 8. 25c. to #1.50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 187 fii, DniU, Atfr M^,„ v^rb r. LEADING NEW^ YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Park Avenue Hotel REED & HARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 8l8t Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN 42d Street and Broadway Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th Street, aear Fifth Avenue Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES. Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN. Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mer. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East 1 19473?^ m MEW Y©EI!^ Vol. XV c^ Weekly^ SMa.gazine'JDe'voted to cAd^ance Information. OCTOBER 2S to OCTOBER 31, 1909 No. 187 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1 909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Paee Art Notes 3 Churches 12-13 Clubs 20 Hippodrome 27-28 Hospitals 26 Hotels 2 Hudson River Day Line 15-24 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Metropolitan Tower, Clock and Bells 14-15 Ocean Going Steamers 28 Points of Interest 29-30 Seeing New York Automobiles 16 Sseine New York Yacht 17 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 4 Taxicab Information 16 Theatres 21-25 This Week in New York 5-11 Where Daily Attractions Circulates 31 ART NOTES Lenox Library — 71st st. and Fifth ave. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Free. Especially inter- esting are the numerous pictures of New York City's water front from 1651 to the present. Here one may trace the history of the Battery and Castle Garden, for example, in nearly seventy prints. The old prints may be contrasted in tlieir quaintness with photo- graphs, taken this very year, of the same spots. Under the guid- ance of artists such as C. F. W. Mielatz and C. H. White, one can look up out-of-the-way places in the city and find that the pic- turesque quality is still to be found. Or one may see the tum- ble-down ferry house at which Washington landed, or South street as it looked eighty years ago, when big sailing vessels thrust their bowsprits far over the street. "TKe Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT The edict has gone forth from the "Queen of Fashion" that this is to be a season of fur. The shops have prepared for the forthcoming de- mand till one wonders where all the animals came from. Not only fur coats, mufTs and turbans, but gowns and wraps are to be fur- trimmed. Furs are displayed in natural col- ors of beasts, and all unnatural ones, dyed to order. Picturesque and like many of the novelties, re- minders of a fashion of nearly a century ago, are large fur capes, lined most attractively with elegant brocaded satin. They point a little in the back, below the waist line; are shortened over the arms and descend in front in long, wide tabs. At the neck they turn over into a narrow collar and fasten under a handsome clasp or passementerie ornament. More youthful than these are shorter capes of the smooth, soft skins, like ermine, seal and chin- chilla. Cut to fit the shoulders closely, they barely touch the waist line at the back, and at the front are shorter and narrower. The fur neck piece is long and straight and lined with liberty satin the color of the fur. They measure not quite half a yard in width, and are one and a half yards long. They fold about the neck, with both ends thrown over the shoul- ders, or they tie loosely with one end drawn over the other in front, leaving both to fall straight. Seen at one of the large shops was a coat of chestnut-colored vel- vet, cut to slope from just below the bust to a long point at the back. A quarter of a yard deep, it was hemmed with fur that ended at the closing, giving the oddest ap- pearance. The neck, simply fin- ished with a great velvet-covered cord, showed no fur at all. The hat to be worn with this coat is of white felt with a beret crown of fur. Costumes of plain and striped velveteens and corduroys are again in favor. TALKS Of nattier blue is one very stylish. The short circular skirt is bordered with fur and a half long Russian blouse, belted with black satin, edged with the narrowest line of fur, and satin-covered buttons sunken inside little frills of fur, set at the side closing. A high, straight collar of velvet, with a wider edg- ing of fur, fastens under a larger button, matching those on the coat; from it hangs one little fur tail. For warmth and beauty also is the fur trimming on a handsome long coat of black satin. Beauti- full}' fitted in the back, with the fewest seams possible, the right side of the front laps far to the .left at the hip line. Fur finishes the neck, arranged to turn high about the ears, nearly touching the droop- ing hat brim. It follows the lap- ping edge in a narrowing line to fasten under a fur motif, dropping one long tail. On the opposite side is a large, square hip pocket, trimmed with two smaller fur mo- tifs. Many of the new coats have col- lars and cufifs of different fur than the garments themselves, as, for example, a caracul coat has a col- lar and shows revers of lynx, and a sealskin coat has the collar and trimmings of skunk or sable. Another feature in the coats is the new sleeve, which is made with considerable fulness at the top and tlie elbow, and has a long, deep cuff either of the same or another fur. The most fashionable fur this I season is sealskin. The popularity of the large muff continues, and the rug muff con- tinues to find fa\or. In fact, the most popular muffs are those mounted in animal styles with trim- mings of head, paws and tails. A few novelty muffs made ex- tremely large, in square or oblong shapes, are shown. As these muffs have soft linings instead of a shaped foundation, they are very graceful, despite their size. Real lynx was never so expensive as it is this season. Madame Roberta. rOT^S This Week in New York Monday, October 25th MISCELLANEOUS "Longfellow, the Poet," lecture by Prof. J. Duncan Spaeth. Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Attention is called to the beautiful decorations in the large Rotundas of both buildings of the Wanamaker Stores, located at Broadway, 8th to 10th sts. Open daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. National Arts Club, 119 East 19th st., exhibition held in connection with the Hudson-Fulton celebration; will continue during the month of October. Open to the public. No cards required. Attention is called to the new 'phone number of the Green Taxicab. Please note — 8,000 Columbus on the green flag in yellow letters indicates guaranteed service, neat, clean cabs and courtesy. Try one — you will use no other. "Father" knows. "Othello," lecture by Mr. Algernon Tassin. Public School 5, 141st St. and Edgecombe ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Reception given by the Young People's Association of the Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Madison ave. and 60th st., to the Rev. B. P. St. John, of Tien-Tsin, China, and to Mrs. T. S. Donohugh, who is aboutto return to Meerut, India. The mission study work of this church begins LADIES I Don't worry we can clean your gown In f Iva hours If you need it CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47111 and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - . - . 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 8l8t 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. S9th and 60th Streets 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - Phone, 3210 Mornineside 61 BAST 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, saio Mornintiide Phone, JM3 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, iiig Columbui Phone, i68j Riverside Phone. 1437 Columbut Phone, +ij6 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone. 4329 Plata DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NOTICES INSERTED FREE MUST BE RECEIVED NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY FOR CURRENT WEEKS ISSUE THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, October 29. Five classes will study home and foreign fields and problems under as many leaders — two classes meet Friday evening and three on Monday. The club and class work at Wesley House of this church is soon to be resumed for the winter. There are three resident workers, and the volunteer workers in addition. Prominent laymen ad- dress the Primary Teachers' Union meeting every Saturday afternoon. The Turf — Racing at Jamaica. Trains leave foot East 34th st. at 1 and 1.30 p. m. First appearance in this city of Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the English Suffragette leader, under the auspices of the Self-Supporting Suffrage League, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, president, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8 p. m. Boxes on sale; remainder of the house free. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Anthropology and Psy- chology, in conjunction with the American Ethnological Society. Dr. Robert H. Lowie will speak; subject: "The Age-Societies of the Plains Indians"; Mr. Leo J. Frachtenberg, "Notes on Coos Ethnology." At the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. "India," lecture by Prof. George William Knox. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not on sale on the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for one year, $2, or three months, 50 cents. Subscribe now. It will be mailed to you regularly upon receipt of price. "Henry Clay" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Frederick B. Robinson, Ph.D. Public School 188, Lewis and East Houston sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Tuesday, October 26th MISCELLANEOUS "Eyes, Ears and School Work" (illustrated by charts), lecture by George W. Vandegrift, M.D. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Reinald Werrenrath, song recital, in Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Court Seton, No. 7, of the Daughters of Isabella, minstrel show, in Palm Garden, East 58th st., between Lexington and Third aves. 8.15 p. m. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued "The Panama Canal" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. A. W. Wyndham. Public School 21, 222 Mott St., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Horse Racing — Queens County Jockey Club (to Nov. 8). College Women's Club, Miss Jennie Pomerene, president, first social meeting this season; subject for discussion: "The Political Enfranchise- ment of Women"; chairman of the day, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont; speakers, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr. Anna Shaw, Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and others. Waldorf-Astoria. 4 p. m. Linnaean Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson, Secretary of the National Association of Audubon Societies, will speak; subject: "Notes on the Birds of Eastern North Carolina" (illus- trated with views). Visitors welcome. First American appearance of Tilly Koenen, the famous Holland con- tralto, in Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 2.30 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50. Strangers are cordially invited to visit the attractive store of the Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th st. Here in their Art Department you will find everything in crepe paper, such as flags, favors, napkins, etc. Go to-day. You will be courteously welcomed. No cards required. "The Telegraph, Telephone and Electric Railroad" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Mr. Frederick W. Huntington. Pub- lic School 63, Fourth St., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Happiness," lecture by Mrs. Charles Gray, in the hall of the Theo- sophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors wel- come. "Labor: A Factor in Production," lecture by Prof. Clark. Wadleigh High School, 115th st., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday, October 27 th MISCELLANEOUS "The Unification of Italy — Cavour and Garibaldi," lecture by Mr. Edward M. Sait. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. Knickerbocker Field Club, Brooklyn, (to Oct. 30). Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ^^imi^Km^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IS WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA 15 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued ave. and 29lh st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. . „ "Our South American Neighbors: Their Business Activities (illus- trated by views), lecture by William R. Shepherd, Ph.D. Public School 186, 145th St., west of Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. "Unconsciousness" (illustrated by views and experiments), lecture by Francis A. Scratchley, M.D. Sunshine Chapel, 550 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial w^elcome for all. "Our Country," lecture by Gen. George B. Loud. Young Men's In- stitute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. Torry Botanical Club, at the New York Botanical Garden, Bronx. 3.30 p. m. Experience Meeting. Mrs. N. L. Britton will exhibit a col- lection of mosses made by Commander Peary in Arctic America and do- nated to the New York P.otanical Garden by the American Museum of Natural History. Thursday, October 28th MISCELLANEOUS "Europe in Fancy and in Fact—Part II." (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Mrs. Winnifrcd II. Coole3^ Public School 170, 111th St., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Subscription euchre for the benefit of the James Monroe Woman s Relief Corps, No. 118, Mrs. William R. Willis, president, in the Harlem Casino, 124th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. "Scott and Scotland" (illustrated by views), lecture by Hardm Craig, Ph.D. Public School 135, First ave. and 51st st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Meeting of the Societe des Beaux Arts, in the W^aldorf-Astona. "Tennyson and Browning," lecture by Irving Wilson Voorhees, M.D. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. For Hudson River Day Line service, consult the time-table in this magazine. See contents. The Edmund-Russell Studios Forty West Thirty-ninth Street NEW YORK NOVEMBER TILL APRIL For Card, address "Secretary" DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued "The Adirondacks" (illustrated bv views), lecture by Mr. John W. Wiseman. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Friday, October 29th MISCELLANEOUS "Cavour, the Statesman," lecture by Mr. Rupert Sargent Holland. Public School 38, Dominick, Clark and Broome sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Bridge for the benelit of the Silver Cross Day Nursery, in the Astor Gallery, Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Tickets majf^ be obtained from the patronesses. "Architecture and Its Relations to Everyday Life" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Arthur Ale.xander Stoughton. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. First social meeting of the Century Theatre Club; subject: "The Promise of the Year," in the Hotel Astor. Afternoon. "Land of the Panung and Yellow Robe" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Mr. Charles S. Braddock. De Witt Clinton High School, 10th ave., 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Football — Polytechnic Preparatory Institute vs. Stevens Preparatory, at Hoboken. There is only One Hippodrome and we have it right here in New York. It is located at 43rd St., on Si.xth ave. Twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. .Best seats at matinee, $1. Better go to-day. It will please you. "Martin Luther," lecture by Mr. Charles E. Stowe. West Side Neigh- borhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. A Woman's Suffrage Convention, composed of delegates from all Assembly districts in the city. The object is the adoption of proposals for amendments to the City Charter, the State and National Constitu- tions, which will improve the status of women, and the adoption of plans for a campaign to establish these proposals in law. Chairman, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8 p. m. Boxes, $5 and $10. Floor for delegates, upper galleries free. Saturday, October 30th MISCELLANEOUS "Hamlet" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Grace A. Burt Homan. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Golf— Midland Golf Club, Garden City, N. Y. Match Play Tourna- ment, first sixteen and beaten eights. Golf — Golf Club of Glen Ridge, October Tournament, first round and ball sweepstakes. WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes ",££"' 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Torry Botanical Club, excursion to Wingdale, N. Y. Guide, Dr. E. B. Southwick. Train leaves Lexington ave. station (N. Y. Central, Har- lem Division), 8.52 a. m. Returning, 4.36 p. m. Bring lunch. Cost of trip, $3.25. Fritz Kreisler, recital, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. "Water" (illustrated by experiments), lecture by William L. Ester- brooke, Ph.D. American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Cen- tral Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent, social meeting. Astor Gallery, Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Admis- sion by guest card only. Harvard-West Point football game, at West Point. Steamer "Robert Fulton" will leave Desbrosses st., 9.50; 42d st., 10.15, and West 129th St., 10.35 a. m., and will return directly after the game. Fare, $1.25. Any other information will be gladly given upon application to Hudson River Day Line, foot of Desbrosses st. "Capital Employed in Manufactures," lecture by Prof. James Walter Crook. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twentieth annual exhibition of the New York Water Color Club, in the galleries of the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st. (to Nov. 21). The Original Sight-Seeing Automobiles leave the Fifth ave. side of the "Flatiron" Building daily from 9 a. m. Fare, $1. 'Phone, 4944 Gram- ercy. This is the only way to see New York. "Patriotic Songs" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mr. Frederic Reddall. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sunday, October 31st MISCELLANEOUS Calvary Churcli (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good inusic. Strangers are 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. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. r^- '^^viii!.)^^, rj^lfcix^^ ORIGINAL 1 Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^H ^^ "A Luncheon in Itself." ^^H 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Sunny South Luncheon from 12 until 2 p. m. fY\ ■"! A la Carte, Table d'Hote, 50 cents lea KoOmS Tabled'HoteDinner,6to8,85cents Three West Thirty-eighth Street ^"~ — Just west of Fifth Avenue Breakfast Afternoon Tea THIS WEEK — Continued The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th st., just west of Eighth ave., the Rev. George E. Barber, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Barber will preach at both services. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), 29th St., be- tween Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will preach. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; also first Sunday in the month, 10 a. m. This afternoon at 4 o'clock. Special Musical Service, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, and Cantata "The Two Harvests," by Ferris Tozer, with soloists and chorus, organ, violin and 'cello accom- paniment. All cordially invited. No cards required. "The Indwelling Christ," lecture by C. H. A. Bjerregaard, at the Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. "A Trip to the Pacific Coast" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Robert G. Weyh, Jr. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Victor Herbert and his orchestra, Sunday night concert, at the New York Theatre, 45th st. and Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Popular prices. Madame Gadski, annual song recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Tickets at box office. Winter Travel Ten Private Pullman Trains to California (first departure No- vember 16). Two Private Pullman Trains to Old Mexico. A series of Nine Delightful Tours to Florida, Nassau and Cuba. Three parties to Oriental Lands, Egypt, the Nile, Palestine, etc., etc., and a delightful journey through Japan, China and Korea in early Spring. o4 Brilliant and Fascinating Travel Program Lei Us Send You Booklets RAYMOND (Q. "WHITCOMB CO. 225 FiftK A.ventxe ^ Ne-w YorR TELEPHONE. 62TO MADISON SQUARE 11 New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madlaon Av«., Cor. of Thirty-first Streat RBV CHARLES A. KATON, DD., Patter REV. F W HAGAR, Assiatant Paator SKRVICBS, 11 ▲. M. XN'D 8 P. M. BIBLE! SCHOOL, 9.45 ▲. M. Sunday, October 24tK, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "The Effect of Religion upon Life " 8 p.m. Subject: "Paramount Issues in the Present Campaign" — an appeal to the Independent Voter Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLgGlATf DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, October 24th, 1909 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The Sunday Newspaper " 8 p.m. Subject: "An Old Fashioned Mother" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A CORDIAL -WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE »ttanh CHljurrlj at CljriBl. ^titntiBt ^TSsth'str.^"' Service!, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meetine. 8 p. rn Sunday School, ii. a. m. METHODIST WELCOME.' i8,h Street M. E. Church ReT. GeoriJe E. Barber, D.D., Pastor 305 West 18tli Street Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK >-ET«r YORK C"HTrRCH3:!« — rMine. No bat! after effects. For Sea=Sickness 12 CapSUleSdi doses)$1.00 Sold by druggists and on ocean steamships. For sale by HEGEMAN & CO. (all stores); KINSMAN DRUG CO., 80th St. and Broadway; REEDER BROS., Park Avenue and 33d Street; RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Avenue and 23d Street. H. W. ST. JOHN & CO., ..7,W.i''rr'"^'^"'"'""NcwYork OCEAN GOING STEAMERS ■AILS 1909 NAMK OP STKAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTIMO PLACE Rotterdam Ryndam . . . .HoUand-Amer., S9 B'way Ft 5th St., Hobok* Bremen KalserWm.II.N. German TJo.vd, 5 B'way Ft -^d St., Hoboke Hamburg Pres. IJneoln.HamburK-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hobok«, Southampton Oceanic ...."White Star T.lne. 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R Liverpool l.usltanla ...funard S. S. Co.. 21 State St . . . .Ft .Jane St., N. R Havre Provence French Line. 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. Bremen P. F.Wllhelm.N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft .'?d St., Hobok«t» Copenhagen HelHg Olav. .Soandinavlan-Amer., 1 B'way .. .Ft 17th St., Hoboli I-lverpool Cedrlc "White Star Line. 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R Hamburg Cincinnati . .Hamburg- Amer.. 45 B'way Ft 1st St.. Hobohi .Glasgow Columbia ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft L'4th St., N. R .Southampton Philadelphia ..American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. .London Mlnnewaska .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. . .Ft Houston St., N Antwerp Kroonland ..Hod Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St.. N. .Rotterdam X..\mstcrdamHolland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hobol 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. 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. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lf.\ij)gU)ii avc, corner 49Ui st. Cliapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbcrt W. Wliilc, president. 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 n. 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. Fire-boats — The "New Yorker" is the name of the largest and best efiuijjped 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 tTie 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- riellan," font 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- 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. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. lo a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. i8oth 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 oi Amsterdam in Holland. As its name conveys, 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. Phong, Fat & Co. — If you have not visited the store of the Chinese, Japanese and Oriental store of Phong, Fat & Co., at 6 West 22d St., just across the "Flatiron" Building, you will find it well worth while to do so, whether or not you desire to make purchases. In this wonderful display of goods from the Oriental countries, you will see and learn many things that will be a revelation to you as regards the higher arts, as well as the unusual skill of the Ori- ental craftsman. Every one is ex- tended a cordial invitation. Go to-day or any day this week and ask as many questions as you like. You will always receive a cour- teous reply. Riverside Drive — From West 72d St., north to 134th st. Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives yearly 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. Daily, except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Riverside Drive and 89th. 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 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 15 E Uth 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 Aster House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Bonta, Broadway and 94th Brayton, Madison ave and 27th Breslin, Broadway and 29th Bretton Hail, 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hofifman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, S3 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th Knickerbocker, B'way 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 Square, Zl Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue. Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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, Broadwav and 11th St. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th The Metropolitan Life Building MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK The Chimes The chime comprises four bells, the largest weighing 7,000 pounds (key of B flat) ; the second 3,000 pounds (E flat); the third, 2,000 pounds (F natural), and the smallest, 1,500 pounds (key of G). They are located on the forty- sixth floor, mounted on uprights, and struck by clappers worked automatically from underneath. The renowned Cambridge chimes, slightly varied, will be struck as follows: ^0 — r"^ 3«-PQ .u2\rl-er ~ — - ■— - y , "> II /_ h 11 fn ^ "> M v ) ^ • - 4 4 • m M II */ w "C - -9 "C 4"!^ Quarter -zr-0"^r^ wc.c.r\, i>i«^vc.iviDC.ri i t sj f^\jy cniocn i, i9v^9 ©ailp Attractions m Jteto ^orfe ..„ -^ J Copyright, J906, B. L. Clarke Sixth Avenue, 43d to 44th Streets. Telephone, 3400 Bryant HIPPODROME Twice Daily. Matinees at 2. Best Seats $1.00. Evenings at 8. 25c. to SI. 50. Management Messrs. Shubert and Anderson COLOSSAL NE'W TRIPLE. PRODUCTION A Trip to Japa«\ Ballet of Jewels Ii:\side tHe EartH VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 188 r.nhvriaht rnnn hv Dnilv Attractions in New York. Inc. LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & GO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GRKENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel REED & BARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mer. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Knickerbocker JAMES B. REGAN 42d Street and Broadway Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEV, Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 1 201 West 79th Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East 1951-^^ Daily Atteacthom; en mew york cA Weekly cMa.gazine'^^evoted to cAd-vance Information. Vol. XV NOVEMBER i to NOVEMBER 7, 1909 No. 188 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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. bTT. 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches 12-13 Distances in New York 20 Express Companies 20 Hotels 2 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 26 Parks II Piers 14 Points of Interest 27-30 Post Offices in New York 20 Public Libraries 4 Railroad Stations 11 Seeing Fiftii A\enue 25-26 Seeing New York Automobiles 16 Seeing New York Yacht 17 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 15 Subway Stations 14 Taxicab Information 16 Theatres 21-24 This Week in New York 5-10 Where Daily Attractions Circulates 31 ART NOTES Metropolitan Museum of Art — 82d St. and Fifth ave. Free (except Monday and Friday). Hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 1 to 5.30 p. m. Recent loans: Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan has increased his important lendings to the Mu- seum by three pictures, which he has recently bought: "Saint Ther- esa Praying for the Souls in Pur- gatory," by Rubens. The panel by the Bruges Master of the Le- gend of Saint Ursula (so called from his series of pictures in the cloister of the Black Sister at Bruges), represents the Madonna and Child. The third picture is a triptych by Herri Met de Bles, in an excellent state of preservation. The subject of the center panel is the Last Supper. Also six loans made by Mr. B. Altman, three portraits by Rembrandt recently purchased abroad. "TFie Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Director's Office and General Headquarters, 426 LAFAYETTE STREET TCLKPHONC, S970 SPRJNa Circulation Headquarters, 209 WEST 23rd STREET tclkphonk, 307a chelsea Reference Branches: ASTOR, 426 LAFAYETTE STREET LENOX, 890 FIFTH AVENUE CIRCULATION BRANCHES: East B'way, 197. (East B'way Branch). 110th St., 174 East. . (Agullar Branch). •East B'way, 33. (Chatham Sq. Branch). 115th St.. 201 W. (115th St. Branch). ♦Ulvington Street, 61. . (Rivlngton Street 123d St., 32 W.(The Harlem Library). Branch). •125th St., 224 E.. . (125th St. Branch). •Leroy St., 66.. (Hudson Park Branch). •135th St, 103 W.. (135th St. Branch). Bond Street, 49. (Bond Street Branch). •145th St., 503 W (Hamilton Grange 388 E. Houston (Hamilton Fish P'k Br.) Branch) •10th St., 331 East.. .(Tompkins Square St. Nicholas Avenue, 922. . (Washington Branch) Heights Branch). Second Ave., 135.(Ottendorfer Branch). Library for the Blind, 444 Amsterdam 13th St., 251 W..( Jackson Sq. Branch). Avenue. •23d St., 228 East.. (Epiphany Branch). BOROUGH OF BRONX •23d St., 209 W.. (Muhlenberg Branch). .,^„,^ o. n^o^ YZ . * ri t> • k. 34th St., 215 East. . . (34th St. Branch). lU^^t ^V ^*^a^ ^- i^c¥«^y^'*''^°."n.''K ' 40th St. 501 W. . (St Raphael Branch). •Washington Ave., 1866 (Tremont B ch). 42d St, 226 W.(George Bruce Branch). •Kingsbrldge Ave., 2933. . . (Ivlngsbrldge 50th St, 123 East.. (Cathedral Branch). Branch). 51st St., 463 W.. (Sacred Heart Branch). BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. 58th St., 121 East(59th Street Branch). •Amboy Road, Tottenvllle. . . (Tottenville •67th St, 328 East.(67th Street Branch). Branch). •Amsterdam Ave., 190. (Riverside Br'ch). *Central Ave., Tompklnsvllle, S. I.. (St •Avenue A, 1465 (Webster Branch). George Branch). •79th St, 222 East..(Yorkville Branch). ^12 Bennett St. (Port Richmond Br'ch). •Amsterdam Ave., 444. (St. Agnes B'ch). •Stapleton, Canal and Brook Sts. •96th St., 112 East.. (96th St. Branch). •Occupying Carnegie Buildings. HOURS Thei 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'residentlal) after 5 p. m. The East Broadway Branch Is closod 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. /CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^^^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6193 lOT^S ' looo, bT This Week in New York Monday, November ist MISCELLANEOUS "England — The Founding of the Democratic Empire," lecture by Mr. James P. Lichtenberger. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson St., near Grove St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Recital given by Mme. Louise Homer of the Metropolitan Opera Company, assisted by her husband, Sidney Homer, as accompanist; pro- ceeds for the benefit of the Students' Fund of the MacDowell Society In the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. Afternoon. "Teachings of Wordsworth" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Miss Mary E. Knowlton. Listitute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. There is only One Hippodrome and we have it right here in New York. It is located at 43rd st., on Sixth ave. Twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Best seats at matinee, $1. Better go to-day. It will please you. "The Military Academy at West Point" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Mr. John B. Golden. Public School 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twentieth annual Water-Color Exhibition in the galleries of the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st. Admission, 25 cents (to Nov. 21). "China," lecture by Prof. George William Knox. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Horse Racing — Queens County Jockey Club (to Nov. 8). The Wanamakcr Stores, located at Broadway, from Eighth to Tenth !Wm^)^/^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 15 WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN 15 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued sts., have several Waiting and Resting Rooms, convenient for meeting friends, with provision for writing letters. Why not accept the hospital- ity of this beautiful store? New York Academy of Sciences, business meeting of the Academy, followed by the Section of Geology and Mineralogy. Dr. Arthur Hollick will speak; subject: "A Recent Exposure in the Serpentine of Staten Island"; Dr. A. A. Julien, "Notes on the Petrographic Character of Staten Island Serpentines"; and Mr. F. J. Fohs (of the Kentucky Geological Survey), "Galena, Barite and Fluorspar Veins of Western Kentucky," and others. In the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Cen- tral Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, November 2d MISCELLANEOUS "Electric Lighting and Electric Furnaces" (illustrated by views and experiments), lecture by Mr. Frederick W. Huntington. Public School 63, Fourth St., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twentieth annual exhibition of the New York Water-Color Club, in the galleries of the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st. (to Nov. 21). "From the Atlantic to the Pacific Across the Dominion of Canada" (illustrated by views), lecture by Thomas Edward Potterton, D.D. St. Cornelius's Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "A Week in an Indian Camp" (illustrated by views), _ lecture by Mr. Elias W. Thompson. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Knickerbocker Relief Club, Mrs. Camille Birnbohm, president, annual election of officers. Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. "The Historic Alamo City" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. R. Cornelius Raby. American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Football — Polytechnic Preparatory Institute vs. Boys' High, at Wash- ington Park, Brooklyn. Golf — Montclair Golf Club, Club Handicap Sweepstakes, first 36 holes, selected, 18 to count, three-fourths handicap allowed, two classes. Golf — St. Andrew's Golf Club, Election Day Handicap, 18 holes, medal play, one prize. METROPOLITAN Life I nsurance BIdg. 1 MADISON AVENUE 'The Best Business Offices in New Tork NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Golf— Golf Club of Glen Ridge, Handicap, Classes A and B, 36 holes, prizes and emblems. Election Day, Special Matinee at all the principal theatres, 2.15 p. m. See Theatre columns in this magazine tor attractions now running. Wednesday, November 3d MISCELLANEOUS "Twelfth Night" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William II. Fleming. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Conference on lay evangelism. Subject under consideration will be the evangelization of the non-Christian multitudes in America. In the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. (to Nov. 5). Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "On the Borderland of Arcadia" (illustrated by views), lecture by Carroll S. Alden, Ph.D. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture on the theory and practice of advertising, at the Twenty- third Street Y. M. C. A., 215 West 23rd st. 8 p. m. Young men cordially invited. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. "Caesar Frank: The Music of Mysticism," lecture by Mr. Daniel Gregory Mason. Y. M. H, A. Hall, 92d st. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. "The Planets and the New Nebular Hypothesis" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. Robert W. Prentiss. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. . . Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. "Making the National Budget," lecture by Prof. Henry Ford Jones LADIES 1 Don't worry wo can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47tli and 48th Streets - - - Phone, 2243 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue . - - . Phone, 5376 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, 2119 Columbut 2269 BROADWAY, bet. SIst and 82d Streets - - - Phone, 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone, U37 Columbus 704 EIQHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - - Phone, 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - - Phone, 4329 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Morningsida 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone, 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone, 3210 Morninesido f DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued of Princeton University, in the Auditorium of Earl Hall, Columbia Uni- versity. Open to the public. American debut of Yolanda Mero, the celebrated Hungarian pianistc, assisted by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, Modest Altschuler, con- ductor, in Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and 7th ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 50c. to $1.50, at box office. Opening of the fall exhibition of the Horticultural Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West (to Nov. 7). The exhibition is open this evening at 7 o'clock for the members of the Museum, the Society and affiliated organizations. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m., and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m., the exhibition will be open to the general public. Thursday, November 4th MISCELLANEOUS "The St. Lawrence and the Thousand Islands" (illustrated by views), lecture by Charles R. Skinner, LL.D. Public School 159, 241 East 119th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, ]\Irs. N. E. Hul- liert, president, social meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 2.30 p. m. The Original Sight-Seeing Automobiles leave the Fifth ave. side of the "Flatiron" Building daily from 9 a. m. Fare, $1. 'Phone, 4944 Gram- ercy. This is the only way to see New York. "Child Life in Dickens" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Amelia Morgenroth. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Petroleum Industry" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Emerson E. Proper. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Attention is called to the new 'phone number of the Green Taxicab. Please note — 8,000 Columbus on the green Hag in yellow letters indicates guaranteed service, neat, clean cabs and courtesy. Try one — you will use no other. "Father" knows. "Macbeth" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mr. Alexander I. Rorke. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. Janet Spencer, song recital, in Mendelssohn Hall, 11.3 West 40th st. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50, at box office. Brooklyn Entomological Societ}', at the residence of Mr. George Franck, 55 Stuyvesant ave., Brooklyn. 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wm. T. Bather, Mr. Christian E. Olsen and Prof. John B. Smith. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EICKE^IEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, November 5 th MISCELLANEOUS "Gounod's Opera, 'Faast' "' (illustrated by piano selections and solos on the Victor talking machine), lecture by Mrs. Franziska Hopf. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, social meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.15 p. m. "Among the Indians, Caribs and Mexicans of Central America" (illus- trated by views), lecture by Mr. John Howell Geare. West Side Neigh- borhood House, .501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Strange Sights in Ceylon" (illustrated by views), lecture by Rosalie Slaughter Morton, M.D. De Witt Clinton High School, 10th ave., between 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not on sale on the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for one year, $2, or three months, 50 cents. Subscribe now. It will be mailed to you regularly upon receipt of price. "The French Alliance of 1778" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Harry Crone. Public School 160, Suffolk and Rivington sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Gisela Weber, violin recital, assisted by selected string orchestra from the Philharmonic Sccietj^ and Mrs. Holmes-Thomas, pianist, in Mendels- sohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50, at box office. New York Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Dr. J. H. Stebbins, Jr., will speak; subject: "On the Life History of Cricqula Trisenestra" (illustrated by lantern slides). Visitors welcome. Saturday, November 6th MISCELLANEOUS "Scientists and Inventors" (illustrated bv views), lecture by Willis Fletcher Johnson, L.FI.D. New York Public Library, 503 West 145th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Irish-American Athletic Club, ten-mile championship, at Celtic Park. "The Bible and the Egyptian Monuments" (illustrated by views), lecture by W. Max Muller," Ph.D. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Strangers are cordially invited to visit the attractive store of the Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th st. Here in their Art Department you will find everything in crepe paper, such as flags, favors, napkins, etc. Go to-day. You will be courteously welcomed. No cards required. "Permanent Magnets and the Earth's Magnetic Field" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay. Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Atmosphere" (illustrated by experiments), lecture by Arthur C. WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes The Best for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 1 15 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Neish, Ph.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mme. Schumann-Heink, song recital, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and 7th ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $2, at box office. Company K of the 12th Regiment, military reception, in the armory, 62d St. and Columbus ave. 8.15 p. m. Sunday, November yth MISCELLANEOUS Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th st., just west of Eighth ave., the Rev. George E. Barber, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Barber will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madison ave. and 31st St.. the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. 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. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks. S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; also first Sunday in the month, 10 a. m. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th St.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), 29th st., be- tween Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will preach. "Siegfried" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Mary Hill Brown. Public School 83. 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Victor Herbert and his orchestra, Sunday night concert, at the New York Theatre, 45th st. and Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Popular prices. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Parks Battery — Foot of Broadway. Bronx — On Bronx River, lies north of E3. 182d and Wiiite Plains Rd., east of S. Boulevard; 661.60 acres. Zoological Garden. Bryant — Sixth ave. and W. 4 2d. Cedar — Walton ave., 158th and Mott ave. Centra! — ^Extends from 59th to 110th St., being 2% miles long, and from Bth ave. to 8th ave., being over half a mile wide. It cover 843 acres, of which 185 are !n lakes and reservoirs and 400 In forest, wherein over half a million trees and shrubs have been planted. There are 9 miles of roads, hVt of bridle paths, and 31 of walks. The landscape architects of the Park were Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. Public park carriages can be found (except In winter) at the entrances on Bth ave. and 8th ave. The fare for an extended ride through the Park is 25 cents. "Work was begun on the Park in 1857. The following names have been applied to the several entrances to the Park: 5th ave. and 59th, Scholars Gate; 6th ave. and 59th, Artist's Gate; 7th ave. and B9th, Artisan's Gate; 8th ave. and 59th, Merchant's Gate; 8th ave. and 7 2d. Wo- man's Gate; 8th ave. and 81st, Hunter's Gate; 8th ave. and 85th, Mariner's Gate; 8th ave. and 96th, Gate of All Saints; 8th ave. and 100th, Boys' Gate; 8th ave. and 110th, Stranger's Gate; Bth ave. and 67th, Students' Gate; 5th ave. and 72d. Children's Gate; 5th ave. and 79th St., Miners' Gate; 5th ave. and 90th St., Engineers' Gate; 5th ave. and 96th, Woodman's Gate; Bth ave. and 102d, Girls' Gate; Bth ave. and 110th, Pioneers' Gate; 6th ave. and 110th, Farmers' Gate; 7th ave. and 110th, Warriors' Gate. City Hall Park — Broadway, Mall st., Park Row, and Chambers. Claremont — Teller ave., Belmont st.. Clay ave. and 170th Colonial — 145th to 155th, Bradhurst ave. to Edgecombe ave. Corlears Hook Park — Corlears and South. Crotona — Fulton ave., 3d ave. and Arthur ave. De Witt Clinton — 52d to 54th, N. River. East River Park — Between Ave. B and East River, E. 84th to E. 89th. Fordham — Fordham Rd., Sedgwick ave. and 188th. Fort "Washington — Ft. Washington Point, Hudson River. Hamilton Fish Park — Houston & Willett. Highbrldge Park — 155th to Washington Bridge, west of Driveway. John Jay — 76th to 78th, East River. Macomb's Dam — Jerome ave., 162d, Crom- well's ave. and Harlem River. Madison Square — Broadway and 23d. Morningside Park — Between Columbus and Amsterdam aves. and W. 110th and W. 123d. Mount Morris Park — Between Madison and Mt. Morris ave. and 120th and 124th. Park — West of Harlem River Driveway and north of Washington Bridge. Pelham Bay Park — On Long Island Sound and East Chester Bay, northeast end of New York City. Riverside Park — Between Riverside ave. and the N. T. C. R. R. and W. 7 2d and W. 129th. St. Gabriel's Park — 1st ave. and 35th. St. James' — Jerome ave., Creston ave. and E. 191st. St. Mary's — 149th, St. Ann's and Robblns aves. St. Nicholas — 130th to 141st, St. Nicholas to 10th ave. Seward — Canal and Jefferson. Stuyvesant — Rutherford PI. and E. 16th. Thomas Jefferson — 111th, 1st ave., 114th, and Harlem River. Tompkins Square — Ave. A and 7th. Union Square — Broadway and 14th. "Van Cortlandt Park — Northern boundary of city, Broadway, Van Cortlandt ave.. Jerome ave. and Mt. "Vernon ave. Washington Bridge — Sedgwick ave., Har- lem River, Washington Bridge. Washington Square — Bth ave. and Waver- ley PI. 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. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, ft. of Barclay, Christopher and W. 23d 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. 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, 86th, 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. 42d 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. 28d and Liberty Sts. Staten Island, ft of Whitehall St. West Shore, ft. of Desbrosses and W. 42d Sts. 11 New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave.. Cor. of Thirty-first Stre«t REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D., Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SBRVIOBS, 11 A.M. AND 8 P. M. BIBLH SCHOOL, 9.45 A. M. Sunday, October 31st, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, October 31st, 1909 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty=ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: " The Unveiling of God " 8 p.m. Subject: " What's in a Name?" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endea>or, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R D I A I^ W E. Iv C O M E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^ttunh ail?ttrrl| of QII|ri0t, ^ririttiHt '''TJ^.l%LZ Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evenine Meeting, 8 p. m. Sunday School, ii. a. m. METHODIST WELCOME! 18.1. Street M. E. Church Rev. George E. Barber, D. D., Pastor 305 West 18th Street Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES — Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISON AVBNUH AND FORTY -KOTJRTH fSTREHT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Olaluarg CII|Mrft| 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 SDNDAT, OCTOBER Blst, 1909 The Rector will preacli at the morninti service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR Madison Avenue and 35th Street /l*t...^-U ^4^ +Urt K v« .•>«*• t« >« 4- « rt tt Madison Avenue and 35tn streei (lll)Urri) nt 11)P dJltrantattmi Rev. W. M. QROSVENOR. D.D. Rector Services, 8 a.m., 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. ^Uo first Sunday in the month, fO a.m. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN. D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDA.Y, OCTOBER. 31st Dr. MacMulIen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawlev, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, r.'«or Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS Main Iilne South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Liafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Aator Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave- 33d and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 42d and B'way Times Square. 69th and B'way 86th and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way 86th and B'way 91st and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th. St. Nicholas av. ISlst, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman St. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Bran Atlantic ave. Nevlns St. Hoyt St. Borough HalL Hudson Tunni 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & Oree>| wlch sts. Fulton, Church an Cortlandt sts., N Penn. R. R. Statlo: Erie Station, Jei. City. Lackawanna Statlo Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. PIERS NORTH Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 5 & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. 6 & 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. 16 Vesey & Barclay. Old 16 Liberty & Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. 15 Murray. 19 Warren. JO Chambers. 21 Duane. 23 Jay. 23 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 25 North Moor*. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 25 Lalght. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. 21 Watts. 32, S3, 34 Canal. 35 Spring. 26 Spring & Charlton. 27 Charlton. SS King. 19 W. Houston. 40 Clarkson. RIVER Pier No. Street. 41 Leroy. 42 Morton. 43 Barrow. 44 Christopher 45 W. 10th. 46 Charles. 47 Perry. 48 W. 11th. 49 foot Bank. 60 Bethune & W. 12th. 51 Jane. 62 Gansevoort. 63 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. 26th. New 66 W. 26th. Old 67 W. 37th. New 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 28th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. 3l8t 72 W. 32d. 73 W. 83d. NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. Pier No. Street. 74 W. 34th. New 89 W. 49th. 81 W. 42d. Old 89 W. 59th. 4 2d. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 51st. East River. 4 Broad. 6, 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. 9 Coentles & 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 & Rutg< . Old 34 Catharine. S New 34 Rutgers. j 35 Catharine. i 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & gomery. 45 Rutgers & son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton & gomery. 50 Montgomery. 51 & 52 Gouveneur. 53 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton & St ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 E. 19th. 70 E. 22d. Mc Jefi. Mo I Recreation Piers. Foot of Market. Foot of E. 3d. Foot of E. 24th. Foot of B. 112th. Foot of Barr' Foot of W. ooth. Foot of W. 12»th. 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Hairdressing has been under- going some remarkable changes this fall. Among the fashionable set there appears to be a decided falling off in the wave and puff form of hair- dressing, although this style still prevails to the usual extent among what is permissible to be dubbed the middle class. Where waving is resorted to, it is generally done in an extremely light manner, show- ing soft, unaccentuated waves well combed out. One of the newest features in hairdressing is a round head form composed of wire The form is hair-covered and the covering is lightly waved. This is so made that when placed on top of the head it stands backward from the front and forms almost a right angle at the back. Whilst forms of this style are gaining favor, they have not reached generally the mode in which they have been employed in Paris this summer. The style is known as the mop or beehive hairdress and is accom- plished in two ways— either by drawing the ends of the hair through the center binding and forming a sort of puf¥, or pinning the frame to the hair and drawing the wearer's hair rather smoothly over it, then fastening it at the back of the neck as a finish. The next style of the hairdress is an extraordinary one, consisting of winding twice around the head an unbraided and but slightly waved switch. Sometimes these switches are used without a particle of wav- As an offset to the severity of this mop coififure, a natural or arti- ficial curl or bang is sometimes worn in the center front, or the front hair is simply parted and puffed a trifle. The old-fashioned velvet binder is employed with this hairdressing, particularly on blonde hair. The mop hairdressing employing the braid or switch is also worn with a flat pompadour, and is some- times acconjpanied by a string of TALKS small, pufify curls, part of which are combed back under the braid. Where the natural hair is heavy it is combed all to the crown of the head and divided. The frame is adjusted in the back and the nat- ural hair forms the binding piece in place of the false switch. Still heavier hair is divided into three sections at the top of the head, one forming the back chigon or puff, which may be dressed over a rat or wire frame, and the re- maining two sections forming the binding part. A variation of this hairdressing is made by a circular frame covered with tiny curls pinned in any desired form, most of them fastened flat, but some left free. Another style of hairdressing is made entirely without a frame, so that the coiffure is much smaller. The natural hair is combed to one side of the head and then drawn crosswise over the head and pinned over simply, thus preserving the natural outline of the head. Another style is arranging a cor- onet braid well down on the fore- head like a bang or pompadour. The most popular hair ornaments are the jeweled bands of ribbon. Beautiful ornaments are found in the high-class hairdressers made of sterilized grasses and leaves, the former in the form of aigrettes, the latter in flowers. They are rather attractive, but perishable. This is not such a detriment, as they are comparatively reasonable in price. One of the quaintest hair orna- ments is the Juliet, or Marguerite, cap. Every one is familiar with the little head-dress that is always worn by Shakespeare's heroine, made of a lattice of pearls. Well, the wo- man of fashion of to-day has adopt- ed it for her evening coiffure. It is made of pearls, or of a fine-linked gold chain, which at the crossing of each lattice is studded with tur- quoise or rhinestones. These little caps are large enough to extend from a point just back of the fore- head to the masses of hair placed half high at the back. Madame Roberta. 15 TAXICABS ARl for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, we oi Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 CCJ NEAV YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN1 mfifirin_._ RIGMT, 1908, B.L.CLARKE nnfl THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave, side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 16 ECQNOM ICAL or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs /VJMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration Ne-w YorK and Newport jS^ -^ W^^M\ , innD^^fir^|lr)*"«;ni'y[jinnnnnr]q|^ THE MOST DELIGHTFUL YACHTING TRIP m the world— encircles Manhattan Island daily and Sundays at 10 a. m. and 2. 30 p. m., from the foot of W. 22d St. and North River. Free transportation to yacht from office (Flatiron Building, Fifth Avenue side) at 9,30 a.m. and 1,30 p.m. SEEING NEW YORK YACHT Entertaining lecture on every trip. FARE $1.00. Tel. 4944 Gram, 17 --1} CfeasiC " The Vintage Water' When lou' When You ^ per table. Splits, pio" CLYSM 251 Fifth Avenue, Ni. Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, 18 Rheims, N. Y. drink GLISMIG— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- mended by family physicians — used by epicures. r\ • r CLTSMIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. l^^LlllIV Have it on your home table, club table, sup- fcsty a l/rin ts. At grocers', druggists', cafes, SPRINGS CO., WatiResha 21J East Congrsss Street, Chicago At the Sign of tfie Green Tea Pot A Unique Dining Room l^kr'im'^^ Meals a la carte from 8.45 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Heal home cooking and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Waffles and Maple Syrup served after 3.00 p.m. Antiques, Brica-brac and 1i.are Laces 31 West 33d Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams.— 59-61 Broadway, 91 Maiden L™e, 2 Reade, 200 Chambers, 137 West Broadway. 307 Canal. 250 Grand. 122 Prince. 322 Lafayette. 1 3 E 14th. 25 W. 23rd. 11 W. 34th, 26 E. 42nd, 242 W. 47th. Madi- son av. and 48th, 1033 Third av.. 1257 Third av.. 1789 Lexington av.. 355 Amsterdam av.. 2753^ Broad- way, 308 W. 124th, 43 W. 125th. American Express Co. — 65 Broaa- way?81 Dey St., 142 West Broad- way, 21 Mott St., 302 Canal St., 93 Bowery, 139 Spring st., 18 Astor place, 22 West 15th St., 922 Broad- way, 1434 Broadway, 120 East 42d St , Vanderbilt av. and 44th st., 399 Madison av., 315 Columbus av.. 1251 3d av., 683 Columbus av., 235 West 116th St., 117 West 125th St., 138th St. and Park av. Long Island.— 1383 B'way, 304 Canal, 257 Mercer, 1047 6th av., 95 5th av.. 572 Columbus av., 133 W. 125th. ft. James, Wall, E. 34th. National.— 141 B'way, 302 Canal, 158 Duane, 105 Bleecker, 133 5th av., 30 E. 125th, 275 W. 125th, ft. W. 42d, and Franklin. N. Y. & Boston Despateli. — 304 Canal, 100 Maiden La., 63 Gold, 45 Church, 257 Mercer, 123 Prince, 95 5th av.. Piers 18 and 40 N. R., 613 6th av N Y. Transfer Co.— 1354 B'way, 182 5th av., 521 7th av., 4th av. and 42d, 245 Columbus av.. 105 \y. 125th, ft. Rector, Liberty, Cort- landt, Chambers, Desbrosses and Un^ed States.- 2 Rfctor (General), 142 West, 127 Franklin, corner West Broadway, 296 Canal 128 nivision 35 W. 3rd, 7 E. 14th. 24 E. 2!st 555 W. 23d, 134 W. 38th 7 E. 39th, 1255 Broadway, corner 47th, 1243 3rd av., 224 Columbus av , 2218 Broadway, corner 79tn. 696 Columbus av., corner 94th. Wells, Fargo & Company's Olhces.— 51 Broadway, 107 John st., 100 Warren St., 198 West Broadway. 18 Chatham Square. 310 Canal St.. Fifth av.. Erie Ferry. West 23d St., 173 Mercer St., 60 East 8th st. »5 1159 Broadway, 613 Sixth ay. 1047 Sixth av.. 88th st. and Columbus av., 133 West 125th st. Westcott Express Co.— 149, 415, 429 922 1216, 1434 Broadway, Asior Place and Lafayette st.. Grand Central Station 275, 315, 683 Co- lumbus av.. Park a v. and 128th St.. 117 W. 125th St.. D.. L. & W. R. R- Depot. Barclay St.- D.. L. & W- R; R Depot. Christophfr ^t.; n. L. *i W R R. Depot, West 23rd st.; West Shore R. R. depots at Des- brosses St. and toot West 42d st. POST OFFICES nonpral . - .Broadway and Park Row General.. ^.^^^^ P. O. Stations. A-136 Greene st. : B-3S0 Grand st r—tlgg Hudson St.; D— 4th av. and 12th ^t E-nO W. 32d St.; r-149 E. 34th St.; G— 219 W. 51st St.; H— Lexington av., corner 44th st. ; I— Columbus av., corner 105th St.; J— 8th av., cor 124th st. ; K— ■'02 E 88th St.; L— 141 E. 125th St.; M —1965 Amsterdam av. ; N — Broadway, corner 69th St.; O— 122 Fifth av.; P— Produce Exchange Building; R — 3d av., corner 150th St.; S— Broadway, corner Howard st. ; T— 3319 3d av.; U— 3d av., corner 103d St.; V— Corner West Broad- way and Canal St.; W— 498 Columbus av.: X— E ISSth St.; Y— 1160 3d av.; Bedford Park — Southern Boulevard, near Webster av • City Island— Main st. and Fordham av • Foreign Branch — Corner West and Morton sts.; High Bridge— Sedgwick av., near Depot place: Kings Bridge— Kings Bridge" near Railroad Station; Madison gnuare— Fourth ave., corner 23d st. ; Tre- mont— 1931 Washington av. : University Heights— University of the City of New York: Westchester— Main St., near West Farms road; WUliamsbridge — White Plains av., near Briggs av.; College Station— 140th St. and Sth av. ; Times So- 231 W. 39th St.; Tompkins Sq.— Ave B and 12th St.; Wall St.-60 Wall St.; Washington Bridge— 2414 Amsterdam av. DISTANCES IN NEW YORK To Rector st. " Dey St. " City Hall. " Leonard st. " Canal st. " Spring St. " E. Houston St. " E. 4th St. " E. 9th St. " E. 14th St. " E. 19th St. " E. 24th St. " E. 29th St. " E. 34th St. " E. 38th St. " E. 44th st " E. 49th St. " E. 54th St. " E. 58th St. " B. 63rd St. " E. 68th St. " E. 73rd St. •' E. 78th St. " E. 8.^rd St. " E. 88th St. " E. 93rd St. " E. 97th St. " E. 102d st " E. 108th St. " E. 112th St. " E. 117th St. " E. 121st St. " E. 126th St. W. 166th Bt. Thp distance across the city : At nlnery Pl. is % n^»« • -SJ^"°° at s/, mile • at Chambers st.. 1 mile , at Ora"d St., 2 V, mHos ; at Houston st. ^VsmilesVat 14th st 2% miles; at 23d Bt! 2% miles; at Inwood, % mile. From 23d st. northward to 125th st. the width of the Island averages from 2 to 2\4 miles. 20 cf^^^^-^ ' ^»08, bT * New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Bertha Galland in "The Re- turn of Eve." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel, 902 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Aster — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. Wm. 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. "Is Matrimony SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER IGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. _ Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall i3 Gondii Co., and other AI <:tores ARONDACK Spring Co.. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. "Idols." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadw^ay — Broadway and 41st st. Special ]\Iatinec Election Day at all the Principal Theatres. The Fifth Avenue Restaurant BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and TWENTY-THIRD STREET Largest and Most Modern Restaurant in New York Parisian Dinner, 6 till 9, $1.50. Service a la Carte :: :: :: Music 12 m. till 1 a.m. :: :: :: On the old site of the FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HARRY J. B^RRY, President FRANCIS NODE, Manaeer 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. \V. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladie« Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel.. 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., 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. Comedy — West 41st st., bet.B'way and 6th ave. Tel, 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and ^th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Viola Allen in "The White Sister." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. "The Har- vest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Anna Held in "Miss Innocence." Special Matinee Election Day at all the Principal Theatres. 1 P ET E RJS origin a l 1 Milk Chocolate ^^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^B ^^ ''A Luncheon in Itself." ^^H 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Chocolate Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way._ Tel, 680 Bryant. Kyrle Bel- lew in "The Builder of Bridges." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. 9f MADAM SARA'S "LA PATRICIA CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS Cor Smart Gracefol 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. ^l.-V/'^^ Beautiful ^^ Willow and French Plumes Also handsome Paris Novelties made from your old discarded Feathers at V-2 the Cost of New You \vill be surprised at the result Feathers Curled on Your Hat While You Wait Low«a| Fricf. for Fr «r » of QuaUtT- Bleaching, Dyeing And Cleaning L Thij work is done successfully. qutcUy and at small coal. ^Another grabfying Melhot convenience is the dyeing of feathers to match hat or costume a( short i H. METHOT French Feather Dyer and Dresaef 29WEST34TH ST. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Howard and North in sketch, "Back in Wellington"; W. H. Macart and Ethlynne Bradford in "A Legiti- mate Hold-up"; also the Great Leslie, King of Ventriloquists, and others. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Nell in "Spring- time." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. William Fa- versham in "Herod." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum^Sth st., east of Broadway Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Special Matinee Election Day at all the Principal Theatres. 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TheWineofthe 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 Go. RHEIMS, N. Y. NKW YORK THE.4TKES— Continued Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Williams and Walker in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 r^Iurray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Box office open from 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Adeline Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York^45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaadeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. IMargaret .\nglin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant— 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's^Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. James T. Powers in "Havana." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $150. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK One of the most delightful and interesting diversions for strangers visiting the city is a trip up Fifth avenue from Washington Square on the Fifth Avenue Motor Stages. It is also very inexpensive, for it costs but ten cents, and that entitles one to a seat, no passengers being taken after the seats are filled. The stages are comfortably up- holstered for those that prefer to ride inside, and the large windows permit of a fine view of the places of interest, but the winding stair- way, where the guard is always sta- tioned to assist the passenger, in- vites one to the top, where the seats, arranged for two, face for- ward, giving an unequalled view of the avenue and its traffic. The sen- sation produced by one's first ride atop these stages is unique. There is no fear, only a sense of delight, for as the stage starts you know from the movement the chauffeur is an experienced man, and you are right, for no man is entrusted with a stage until he is thoroughly tested. Washington Arch, the starting point, designed by Stanford White for the Washington Inaugural Cen- tennial in 1889 and built by a pop- ular subscription of $128,000, is the city's most notable monument. A short run through lower Fifth ave- nue, formerly a strictly residential street, but now become a canyon of skyscrapers, brings the stage to the "Flatiron" Building (at 23rd street) — so called because of its peculiar shape— which is one of the most striking landmarks in this city of skyscrapers. The Fifth Avenue Building, diagonally opposite, has recently replaced the old Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, for many years the city's most famous hostelry. Across Mad- ison Square looms the highest building in the world (658 feet), the 48-story marble home of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Op- posite, St. Gaudens's famous statue of Admiral Farragut, at the north of the Park, stands the Cafe Mar- tin, famous for its French cuisine, while across the square stands the SEEING FIFTH AVENUE Madison Square Garden, with its beautiful tower, surmounted by Di- ana, an adaptation of the Giralda at Seville by Stanford White. At 29th street are two famous churches, the Marble Collegiate on the left and "The Little Church Around the Corner," half a block east, while at 30th street is the Holland House, and at 32d street the Knickerbocker Club, one of the most fashionable and exclusive in New York. Oc- cupying the entire block from 33rd to 34th streets stands the Waldorf- Astoria, the largest and most lux- urious hotel in the world, built and owned by William Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor. Opposite on the left stands the white marble Knickerbocker Trust Co., famous as the scene of a "run" in the panic of 1907, but now happily restored to prosperity. Ascending Murray Hill, the stage passes, at 36th street, the beautiful stores of the Gorham Company, silversmiths, and at 37th street of Tiffany & Co., world- famed for its jewelry and silver- ware. The beautiful marble build- ing is another product of the genius of Stanford White. At 40th street is the Public Library on the left Hear- ing completion. At 44th street, on either side, are the celebrated res- taurants of Sherry and Delmonico, the resorts of fashion the year round. At 51st to 52d streets stands St. Patrick's Cathedral, the most notable example of Gothic archi- tecture in New York, while just north is the Union Club, the most distinguished social organization in New York. Directly opposite are tlie "Vanderbilt Twin Houses," of brown stone. At 54th street stand two towering hotels, the St. Regis and the Gotham, and on the north side the University Club and the comparatively modest mansion of John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world. At 55th street are the French chateaus of the Wm. K. Vanderbilts, father and son, and at 57th street to 58th street the beautiful residence, also in the French style, of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. Entering the Plaza, 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE— Continued, the hotel of the same name domi- nates the view, while the Nether- land and the Savoy stand like senti- nels on the right. At the entrance to Central Park, electric wagonettes may be taken for a circuit of the park or a ride to Grant's Tomb via Riverside Drive. At 60th street, with the marble home of the Met- ropolitan Club — commonly known as the Millionaires' Club — com- mences a mile and one-half of the houses of the wealthiest of New York's citizens, notably John Jacob Astor, George Gould, Thomas F. Ryan, the late Edward H. Harri- man, the late Chas. T. Yerkes, the late Wm. C. Whitney, Henry Phipps, Senator W. A. Clark, and at the end of the trip — 90th street — Andrew Carnegie, while other points of interest in this section are the Menagerie in Central Park, at 64th street; the Lenox Library, at 70th street, and the famous Metro- politan Museum of Art, at 82d street, where notable exhibitions of Hudson-Fulton interest, paintings, furniture and relics are on view. By taking the stage with a red sign reading "72d street to River- side Drive," another trip of great interest may be enjoyed, diverging from Fifth avenue at 57th street, passing Carnegie Hall, the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Columbus Cir- cle, the New Theatre, and reach- ing Riverside Drive. Contains no opium, mor- |« ^ C* t I 12 CapSUleS (n doses) $1.00 ImoU b=des o7"a'nt1: TOT 563=310^0688 Sold by druggists and pyrine. No bad after effects. ' ' on ocean steamships. For sale by HEGEMAN & CO. (all stores ); KINSMAN DRUG CO., 80th St. and Broadway; REEDER BROS., Park Avenue and 33d Street; RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Avenue and 23d Street. Agents for United States New York H. W. ST. JOHN & CO., 37 Pearl tttee't OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS PORT NAME OF iQog STEAMER 3 .Hverpool ..Mauretania . S.Hamburg ..Bleacher .... S.Southampton . . . . . Teutonic . . .. 4. Bremen . . Barbarossa . e.Gib'r & Naples. . . . Berlin 6. London ..Minnehaha .. fi .Southampton . . . ..St. Paul 6 . Liverpool ..Baltic e.Gib'r & Naples. . . . Cretic 6 . Hamburg . . Amerika .... e.Gib'r & Naples. . . . Carmania . .. 9. Bremen ..CeclUe D.Rotterdam . .Potsdam .... 10. Antwerp ..Lapland .... 10 . Southampton . . . ..Adriatic 10 . Liverpool ..Campania . .. ADDRESSES OF LINES •TARTINO PLACE .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Jane St., N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way .. .Ft Houston St., N. Ri American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St. Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. Ft Jane St., N. R. N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken Red Star IJne, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Jane St., N. R. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK [Series C] Aldrich Court — 41 Broadway. This formed the site of the first hab- itation of white men on Manhat- tan Island; was also the site of the second residence of Washing- ton. Tablet: "This tablet marks the site of the first habitation of white men on the Island of Man- hattan. Adrian Block, Command- er of the Tiger, erected here four houses or huts, November, 1613. He built the Restless, the first vessel made by Europeans in this country. The Restless was launched in the spring of 1614. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Apthorpe Mansion — Formerly lo- cated at the corner of Ninth (or Columbus) ave. and 91st st. It was here where George Wash- ington remained during his evac- uation of New York, and after it was occupied by Lord Howe. Astor House — Broadway, Barclay and Vesey streets. One of the oldest hotels in New York City, founded by John Jacob Astor, and is noted as having been the head- quarters of some of the most prominent men of the age. The property on which this hotel is located is said to be more valu- able per square foot than any other of equal dimensions on the Island of Manhattan. Barge Office — In Battery Park. This was originally the landing place of cabin passengers from ocean steamers, and was for a time used as an emigrant station. Now occupied by customs in- spectors. Bible Teachers Training School^ 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, president. Block House — Located in Central Park. Built by the Americans, but later improved and occupied by the English during the Revo- lution. POINTS OF INTEREST Boreel Building— 115 B'way. This site was formerly occupied by the residence of Lieutenant-Governor James DeLancey; after his death it was turned into a public house, known under a number of names, the most famous being "Burns' Coffee House." It was here the non-importation act was signed, also Washington's inaugural ball was held in the so-called "great room." During the year 1793 the building was torn down and a "City Hotel" was erected by a number of New York merchants. Tablet: "The site of the old his- torical DeLancey House, after- ward the 'City Hotel.' The tav- ern located here had various pro- prietors, by whose names it was successively called, being, among others, known as 'The Province Arms,' 'The City Arms,' and 'Burns' Coffee House or Tavern.' It was here that the celebrated non-importation agreement in op position to the 'Stamp Act' was signed October 31, 1765. Erected by the Holland Society of New York, March, 1890." Bowery — Located from Chatham Sqncre to junction of Third an.l Fourth avenues. In the early Dutch days this was a lane run- ning along the farms or "Bou- weries," on the northern outskirts of the city; from this the name was taken. On and near this thoroughfare the notorious dives of Owen Gagen and Harry Hill were located. Bread Line — Originated by Fleisch- mann, Broadway and 11th st., the celebrated baker, now deceased, who nightly, between the hours of 11 to 12, gives to hundreds of homeless men of this city the sur- plus breads. This custom, which was started during the life of the philanthropist, is still carried on. Bridge of Sighs — Connects the Tombs Prison with the Criminal Court Building at Centre and Franklin streets, and derives its name from the fact that prisoners 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued undergoing trial for crimes are taken over this bridge from the Tombs to the Criminal Court Building. On particular occasions when some especially notorious case is being tried the street is crowded with curious people w^atching for the going of the prisoner to and fro. Carnegie Hall — 57th ^t. and Seventh ave. Founded by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Cost over $1,250,000. Formal opening on May 5th, 1891. One of the finest edifices in the world for concerts, lec- tures, conventions, etc. Church of the Messiah — Park ave. and 34th St. This site once formed the estate of Robert Mur- ray, the "Quaker Merchant of the Revolution," and was called "In- clenberg," and became historic through the diplomacy of Mrs. Murray in detaining the British officers, Clinton, Howe and Corn- wallis, while Putnam and his troops, on their retreat to Har- lem, guided by Aaron Burr, passed within a mile of the house. Coenties Slip — Between Pearl street and the river, above Broad street, and received its name in honor of an influential Dutch shoemaker, whose shop once occupied a cor- ner in this locality; here also stood the old Dutch City Hall, and is now called Jeannette Park, after the ship "Jeannette," sent to the Arctic regions by the "New York Herald." Cotton Exchange — Located in Han- over Square. This is a large building of yellow brick, with stone facings and it is estimated that it cost $1,000,000. Spot sales of more than five hundred thou- sand bales of cotton are made during the year. On this site, November 8th, 1725, the first newspaper was printed in New York, and called the "New York Gazette." Tablet: Cotton Ex- Exchange — 'On this site Wil- liam Bradford, appointed public printer, April loth, A. D., 1693, issued, November 8th, 1725, "The New York Gazette," the fir?t newspaper printed in New York. Erected by the New York His- torical Society, April loth, A. D., 1893, in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the introduction of printing in New York. East River — This follows the east- ern boundary of the city and sep- ates it from Long Island. Along its shores from Coenties Slip to Maiden Lane may be seen many interesting sights in connection with New York's great shipping industry. Fifth Avenue Stage. — ^From Wash- intjton Square, a small park, at Fifth ave. and Waverly place, to S6th St. and Fifth ave. Views : Washington ]\Iemorial Arch and Judson Memorial Institute, at Washington Square; Fifth Ave- nue Building, site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel; the "Flatiron" Building and tlie fine marble structure of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at 23d st.; the Mar- ble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st.; the Waldorf-Astoria, at 33d St.; the enormous Marble Home (when completed) of the New York Public Library, now being erected at 40th to 42d sts.; Dclmonico's, at 44th st. ; St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, at 50th st.; ho- tels St. Regis and Gotham, at .S5th St.; Central Park entrance, at 59t]i St.; Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Egyptian Obelisk, at 83d St. On this trip you pass most of the costly residences in Amer- ica. Fare, 10 cents each wa}'. First Presbyterian Church— Fifth ave. and 12th st. This church was founded in 1717 and was lo- cated in Wall Street. It was the first Presbyterian church in Amer- ica and it was here that John Watts, the father of Presbyterian- ism, presided. Fort Amsterdam — This site is now occupied by the new Custom House Building, and another por- 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEBEST — Continaed by the Cunard Hall of Fame — Located in the tion occupied Building, 29 Broadway. Tablet: "The site of Fort Amsterdam, built in 1626. Within the fortifi- cations was erected the first sub- stantial church edifice on the Island of Manhattan. In 1787 the fort was demolished and the Gov- ernment House built upon this site. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Governor's Island — Is situated in the Bay, about one thousand yards from the Battery; it covers an area of over sixty-five acres and is used by the United States Government as a military sta- tion. Fort Columbus is located near the centre of the island and Castle William, a circular fort of sandstone, built in the year 181 1, overlooks the Bay on the western side. From here the "sunset gun" is fired daily. Grace Church — Broadway and 10th St. The first church building was located at Broadway and Rector St., the present one having been erected in 1845. Back of the church on Fourth ave. is the Grace Memorial Home, erected by Levi P. Morton in memory of his wife. Here young children are cared for during the hours their mothers are at work. Grace Chapel, on East 14th St., also be- longs to this parish. Gramercy Park — Located between Third and Fourth aves., 20th and 2ist sts.; covers an area of about iJ/2 acres, set aside by S. B. Rug- gles as a place of recreation for residents of this neighborhood. It is not open to the general public Fronting this park is the "Players' Club," and the former residence of the late Samuel J. Til- den. Tablet: Gramercy Park — Gramercy Park, founded by Sam- uel B. Ruggles, 1831, commem- orat'^d by this tablet imbedded in the Gramercy farm by John Rug- gles Strong, 1875. Bronx, on the Harlem River. During the year 1900 the New York University received a gift of $100,000 for establishing a Hall of Fame to commemorate the names of preeminent Americans. The Ambulatory, or stone colonade half encircling the Memorial Li- brary of the University was de- voted for this purpose, and tablets are to be placed in it on which 150 names will be inscribed. Fifty of these names were selected in 1900 by a committee of 100 dis- tinguished men, and five more every five years during the next century. Only 29 naines received the required 51 votes from the committee in 1900 and the rest of the first 50 were selected in 1905. It can be reached by subway to Kingsbridge, and then a short walk across the Harlem River or by the Putnam Railroad, of the New York Central, from 155th st. and Eighth ave. to the University Heights Station. The Hall of Fame is situated on the New York University site, on Univers- ity Heights. From it can be seen Washington Bridge, Highbridge, Manhattan on the south, the Hudson and the Palisades to the west, Kingsbridge, Fordham Heights and Yonkers to the north and views of the Bronx to the east. Just below lies the Harlem River. Metropolitan Opera House — Broadway, between 39th and 40th sts. In September, 1892, the interior was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt during the following year. Tablet: Broadway, be- tween Forty-third and Forty- fourth streets — General George Washington and General Israel Putnam met near this spot dur- ing the movement of the Ameri- can Army, September 15th, 1776, the day before the Battle of Harlem. Mercantile Library — Astor Place. Founded in 1820. This is the principal circulating library in the 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued city; was first located at 49 Ful- ton street and afterward moved to Clinton Hall, corner Nassau and Beekman streets, where it remained until transferred to the Astor Place Opera House, which was renamed the new Clinton Hall. This building was demol- ished in 1890, and the present building erected on its site. Millionedres' Row — The district on Fifth ave. from 49th St., contain- ing many of the residences of well known millionaires : Fifth ave., 513— Mr. O. H. P. Belmont. Fifth ave., 579— Miss Helen M. Gould. Fifth ave., 604— Mrs. Rus- sell Sage. Fifth ave., 634— Mr. D. O. Mills. Fifth ave., 636— Mr. John R. Drexel. Fifth ave., 640 —Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 660— Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 680— Dr. Seward Webb. Fifth ave., 681— Mr. Levi P. Morton. Fifth ave., 689— Mr. Wm. Rockefeller. Fifth ave., 834 — Mr. Frank Gould. Fifth ave., 840— Mr. Jno. Jacob Astor. Fifth ave., 842 — Mrs. William Astor. Fifth ave. and 57th st.— Mrs. C. P. Huntington. 1 East 57th st.— Airs. Herman Oelrichs. 4 West 54th St.— Mr. Jno. D. Rockefel- ler. 2 East 6ist St. — Commodore E. T. Gerry. 2 West 57th st.— Mr. H. P. Whitney, i East 66th St.— Mr. H. O. Havemeyer. Fifth ave and 67th st. — Mr. Geo. J. Gould. Fifth ave. and 68th st. — Mrs. W. Mizner. 22 East 72d st. —Mr. R. W. Goelet. Fifth ave. and 76th St.— Mr. W. A. Clarke. Fifth ave. and 90th st. — Mr. An- drew Carnegie. 219 Madison ave. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. Morningside Park — Beginning a short distance from the north- west corner of Central Park at iioth St., and extends northward to 123d street; it contains about 32 acres. National Academy of Design — Am- sterdam ave. and iioth st. Founded in 1826, and is consid- ered the foremost art institution in this country. Open to the public on Sundays, free. New York Historical Society — Sec- ond ave. and nth st. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. Residence of Charles M. Schwab — Riverside Drive and 73d st. This is said to be the handsomest and costliest residence in this coun- trv; the material used in con- struction was imported from Germany and other foreign coun- tries. The estimated cost of the building, furnishings and prop- erty is estimated at about eight millions. It is said that at the death of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab this property will revert to this city to be used as a museum. St. Mark's Church — Located at Second ave. and Tenth st. One of the oldest churches in this city; its site was formerly a part of the farm of Petrus Stuyve sant, the last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam, whose remains rest in a tomb under the edifice. The present church is the sec- ond, the first having been erected in 1826. It was from the grave- yard surrounding this church the body of A. T. Stewart, the mer- chant prince, was stolen, over twenty years ago. Tablet, St. Mark's Church: In this vault lies buried Petrus Stuyvesant, late Captain General and Governor- in-Chief of Amsterdam, in New Netherland, now called New York and the Dutch West India Islands. Died in A. D., 1672. Aged 80. Windsor Arcade — 571 Fifth ave. This was the site of the \Vindsor Hotel which was destroyed by fire March 17, 1899, at which about fifty lives were lost. 30 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 15 E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Bonta, Broadway and 94th Brayton, Madison ave and 27th Breslin, Broadway and 29th Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86tli 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage. 7th ave and 42d Hofifman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th Knickerbocker, B'way 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 Square, 2iJ Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 3Ist New Weston, Madison ave & 49th Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 5Sth LEARN TO SPEAK STUDY AND PRACTISE IN ELOCUTION, PUBLIC SPEAK- ING AND SELF-RELIANCE Join The Women's Speaking Club of America West Side Auditorium Grace E. Gunn, Instructor 318 WEST 57th STREET Studio: 1017 Woodycrest Ave. Meets Thursday Evenings from No- TERMS, $10.00 FOR THE SEASON vember 18, 1909 to March 10, 1910 Write for Prospectus :: WEEK, NOVEMBER 8 TO NOVEMBER 14, 1909 ©ailp Attractions in i^eto ^ork Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Avenue, Direction of the Messrs. Shubert and Anderson Colossal New Triple Production 43d to 44th Streets. Telephone, 3400 Bryant A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Twice Daily. Matinees at 2. Best Seats Jl.OO. Evenings at S. Inside the Earth 25c. to «1. 50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY NO 189 LEADING NEW YORK HOTEL Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO.' "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th Street Hotel Belmont B. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Navarre i Strictly Fireproof ■ Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway Park Avenue Hotel REED & HARNETT, Props. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Strt-et Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East] ICI.B195544 PAHLY AtTEA€TE©]M S -W YOEH^ m c4 Weekly €Ma.ga.zine 'Devoted to c/ld'vance Informstton. Voi. XV NOVEMBER 8 to NOVEMBER 14. igcg No. 189 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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. IT 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes :i, Banks of Savings 28 BuildinKS of Interest in New York 27 Churches 12-13 Foreign Consuls 14 Hospitals 20 Hotels 2 " In the Heart of New York " 25-26 Libraries 14 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 26 Piers 26 Points of Interest 2g-3o Police Station Houses 28 Public Buildings 14 Seeing New York Automobiles 16 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 15 Subway Stations 28 Taxicab Information 17 Theatres 21-24 This Week in'New York 5-11 "What Would You Do?" 4 Where Daily Attractions Circulates 51 ART NOTES Lenox Library — 71st st. and Fifth ave. Open daih' from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Free. Portraits of Wash- ington Irving from his 22d to his 69th 3'car. Engravings after the paintings by Vanderlyn (1805), John Wesley Jarvis (1810), Gil- bert Stuart Newton (1820), Chas. Robert Leslie (1820), the origi- nal painting in the Lenox gallery, and Sir David Wilkie (1828); the drawings by Daniel Maclise (pub- lished in Fraser's Magazine in the thirties, over the signature "Al- fred Croquis"; F. O. C. Darley (1848, the familiar full length sketch of Irving at Sunnyside, with his hat on and a little dog beside him); Chas. Martin (1851), and Daniel Huntington (1852); the bust by Ball Hughes (1835); and the daguerreotype by Plumb (1850). Engravings and photo- graphs of the house at Sunnyside, and some pictures of the grave in the cemetery at Tarrytown. The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Imitated but never Equalled VISITORS WELCOME 241 Broadway New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WHAT WOULD YOU DO? If you were suddenly called upon to speak at your club or at some dinner or entertainment, how do you think j'ou would acquit your- self? This is a question which is in the mind of a great many women to- day. A few years ago it was a decided oddity for a woman to speak in public. Now it is an every- day occurrence to pick up the news- papers and read the account of some club, dinner or organization being addressed by some woman. Wo- man is going more and more into public life, and as her work in- creases and her field of usefulness widens there will be a great de- mand for women speakers — that is, trained speakers who can stand upon a platform with perfect ease and self-confidence and speak with a voice full of resonance and power. The ability to speak in public, to talk convincingly in business, to be an agreeable conversationalist, to present ideas forcibly, attractively and persuasively in speech, should be of great practical value to every woman. We have a club for women here in New York which is teaching this work just at the right time. The Women's Speaking Club of America will meet each Thursday evening throughout the winter at the large West Side Auditorium, 318 West 57th street. The course opens November 18 and ends March 10. Grace E. Gunn, who is a col- lege graduate and has been most successful as a teacher and lecturer, will conduct the course. Mrs. Gunn aims to make The Women's Speaking Club the nucleus of the entire Public Speaking Move- ment for women in America. Sim- ilar clubs will probably be started in other cities by members graduat- ing from the New York club. Prac- tice, not theory, is the keynote of the work. From the first lesson the student feels a distinct benefit, in- creased self-confidence, and a deep- er realization of her possibilities and power. Members will be taught to prop- erly manage the breath, develop and use tiie muscles of tlic throat; tlicre will be exercises for chest develop- ment and practice in careful pro- nunciation and distinct articulation. Prepared, impromptu, extempo- raneous and after-dinner speeches will be delivered constantly before an audience from the platform of a large auditorium. The proper Eng- lish style will l)e illustrated by ex- amples of the best in literature. For the woman who is active in club life the work will be of excep- tional value, the lawyer, teacher or any woman whose work requires careful and correct speech. No woman knows when the time will come when she may be eager tr) champion some cherished cause. The Women's Speaking Club will give her the self-confidence neces- sary for that occasion. The fee for the entire winter's course is nominal — only ten dollars. Mrs. Gunn invites all women in- terested in Public Speaking to visit the club on organization night, Thursday, November 18, and see the work for themselves. Admis- sion cards can be obtained by writ- ins? to Grace E. Gunn, Studio, 1,017 Woodj'crest avenue. MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS « Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. This Week in New York Monday, November 8th MISCELLANEOUS "A Trip to Central Africa" fillustrated by views), lecture by Mr. De Witt C. Smyder. Stuyvesant High School, 16th st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Xew York Citj' Mothers' Club, meeting, in the Assembly Room of the Hotel Martha Washington, 29 Fast 29th st. 3 p. m. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Twentieth annual exhibition of the Xew York Water Color Club, in the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st. Admission, 25 cents (to Nov. 21). "Three American Humorists : Personal Characteristics of Bill Nj'e, Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley" (illustrated by readings), lecture bj' ^liss Josephine Day Xye. Public School 51, 523 West 44th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Benefit performance for the German Hospital, in the Majestic The- atre. The attraction will be "The Return of Eve," with Miss Bertha Galland in the title role (also Xov. 9, 10 and 11). "Social Applications of Robert Browning's Life Messages: The Place of the Poet in the World of Civilization," lecture by Mr. Leslie Willis Sprague. in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 8.30 p. m. Course ticket, $1. Horse Show — At Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, $1. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK — Continued Mr. 8.15 at the Lex- S.IS Public "Kiiip: T.car" (tlic story of the play, with readings'), lecture by Algernon Tassin. Public School 5, Mist st. and Edgecombe avc. p. m. Free. Annual entertainment and reception of the Xavier Clul ington Opera House, 145 East 58th st. Opening of the New Theatre, Central Park West and 62d st. p. m. Tickets at box office. "Whitman, the Prophet," lecture by Prof. J. Duncan Spaeth School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. D.MLY Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions. It is not on sale at the news-stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for 50 cents. Subscribe now. It will be mailed to you. "West Australia" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mrs. Edith G. Humphrey. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Biology, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park W&st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Speakers: Mr. Charles H. Townsend, "A Naturalist in the Straits of Magellan"; Dr. Alexander Petrunkevitch, ".A Trip Through Tropical Mexico." Tuesday, November 9th MISCELLANEOUS "Mexico" (illustrated by views), lecture by Charles T. Baylis, Ph.D. Public School 21, 222 Mott st., between Spring and Prince st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Missionary mass meeting of the Protestant Eniscopal Church, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave., 8.15 p. m., followed by the dio- cesan convention to-morrow. Bishop Greer will speak. Miss Isadcre Duncan, in her original dances, will interpret "Iphigenia' in Aulis," Mr. Damrosch, conductor, with the New York Symphony Orchestra. A revival of the Greek art of 2,000 years ago. Metropolitan Opera House, Broadway and 39th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents to $2. Golf — St. Andrew's Golf Club, Vice-President's Cup, thirty-six holes. "Immigration to the United States: Advantages, Disadvantages," lec- ture by Professor Clark. Wadleigh High School, ll5th St., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Historv of Printing" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. John C. Oswald. Public School ^13, Frnrth St., cast of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Madame Marcella Sembrich, song recital, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3 p. m. Tickets. $1 and $2.50, at box office. "The Spirit of America: Self-Reliance and the Republic," lecture by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6193 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEKK— Continued nd cuclirc for tho benefit of The Free Industrial Subscription bridge School for Crippled Children, in Duryea's. 200 West 72d st. Afternoon. Tickets may lie purchased from the chairman, Mrs. John Willian^.s, 175 West 72d St. "Care of the Stomach in tlie Cure of Tuberculosis," lecture by Hugh E. Rogers, M.D. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Constitutional Agencies ni Budget Control," lecture by Prof. Henry Ford Jones of Princeton, in Iv'ui Hall, (\)lumbia University, ,116th st. and Broadway. Linn.-ean Society of New York, at the American Museunr of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Speaker: Jonathan Dwight, Jr., M.D., "Notes on the Song Sparrows." Torrey Botanical Club, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Speaker: Dr. M. A. Howe, "Some Moral and Scenic Features of Porto Rico." Wednesday, November loth MISCELLANEOUS "Our South American Neighbors: Tiieir Schools and Charitable In- stitutes" (illustrated by views), lecture by William R. Shepherd, Ph.D. Public School 186, 145th St., west of Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. The stores of John Wanamakcr, located between Eighth and Tenth sts., Broadway to Fourth ave., have many attractions and conveniences for the resident, as well as out-of-town visitors. A marble bust of the late Bishop Potter has been made from photo- graphs by Leopold Bracony, an Italian sculptor, and will be placed in Synod Hall of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine before the meeting to-day of the diocesan convention. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Cluirch, l-'ifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. BurrcU will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. "The Sick Man of Europe: Phases of the Eastern Question," lecture by Mr. Edward M. Sait. East Side House Settlement, 7()th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. Subscription theatre party, proceeds to be used for the annual harvest festival, which will be held at a later date for the benefit of the Free Industrial School for Crippled Children. At the Colonial Theatre, Broad- way and 62d st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, 243 West 98th st., or at the theatre. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. "The Eastern Campaigns" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frank D. Baugher. Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, .Madison A\enuc Ba])tist Church, Madi- WHERE TO BUY BOOTS anil SHOES rawiorcl ohoes^^ir' 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. ni. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. The American Institute of the City of New York and the Chrysanthe- mum Society of America, exhibition of chrysanthemums, in the Institute rooms, Berkeley Lyceum Building, 19 West 44th st. (to Nov. 12). "Egypt and the Nile" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs. New York Public Library, 66 Leroy st. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Mineralogical Club, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everj'one. The Horticulturist Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 4 p. m. Visitors wel- come. The meeting will be devoted to the popular fall flower, the chrys- anthemum. A discussion of this flower will be introduced by Mr. W. H. Waite, who is one of its more successful cultivators. All interested are invited to participate in the meeting and discussion. Facilities are avail- able for the display of cut flowers and plants, and it is hoped that all having choice or unusual specimens will exhibit them at the meeting. Thursday, November iith MISCELLANEOUS "Michael Angelo" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mrs. Nettie L. Beal. Public School 82, 70tli st. and First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "America and the Americans," lecture by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson St., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Did you know there was a matinee every day at the New York Hip- podrome, conveniently located at 43d St., on Sixth ave., and that the best seats are only $1? Why not go to-day at 2 p. m.? You will enjoy it. "Brazil and the Amazon River" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Alvah D. James. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Edgar Allan Poe" (illustrated by readings), lecture by Henry Neu- mann, Ph.D. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. LADIES I Don't worry we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47111 and 48th Streets - - Phone, 2243 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - - . . Phone, 5376 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, 21:9 Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 8l8t and 82d Streets - - - Phone. 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone. 1437 Columbus 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - Phone, 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - - Phone, 4329 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Morningside 61 BAST 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, 3aio Morningside DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continned There is only one way to see New York and that is by taking the Seeing New York Automobiles from "Flatiron" Building, 23d St., on the Fifth ave. side. Every hour from 9 a. m. Fare, $1. "Uncle Sam's Own Story of the Declaration of Independence," lecture by Mr. Frank S. Colburn. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Economic Conferences: The Law and the Child," lecture by Ernest R. Coulter, Chief Clerk of the Children's Court, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. "A Thing of Beauty— is a Joy Forever," that is what is said of the beautiful crepe flowers manufactured by the Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th St., Just a step west of Fifth ave. Think of it— Roses, Hollyhocks, Pond Lilies, Cherry Blossoms, etc. But just you go and see! "Education and Citizenship," lecture by Charles Zueblin, in the Chapel of the Packer Institute, Joralemon st., Brooklyn. Subscription tickets for the series of six lectures is $1, and may be obtained from Miss Knapp, 862 President St., or at the Packer Institute. "London of To-day" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Louis Leakey. Public School 5, 141st st. and Edgecombe ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Friday, November 12 th MISCELLANEOUS "Tropical America" (illustrated by viewa), lecture by F. C. Nicholas, Ph.D. Public School 40, 320 East 20th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Educational Excursion to Ellis Island, where it is expected the Com- missioner, Mr. William Williams, will speak informally on the work of the Immigration Service. This tour is conducted by Mrs. Frank Bergen Kelley. Party to meet at the Barge Office, South Ferry, to take the government ferry which leaves at 10 a. m. Return by ferry leaving Ellis Island at 12.30. To reach the Barge Office, take any elevated railroad or Subway to South Ferry. The Barge Office is just west of South Ferry elevated station. For tickets or other information, apply to the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. "Victor Emmanuel, the King," lecture by Mr. Rupert Sargent Holland. Public School 38, Dominick, Clark and Broome sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Attention of our readers is called that the "sending rate" of the Green Taxicab has been removed between 14th and 59th sts. Thus it is a straight toll between these streets, which is 50 cents for the first half mile, and 10 cents for each additional quarter mile. Please note the Green Flag, with 8,000 printed thereon in Yellow. This insures the best service, clean cabs and polite attention. 'Phone 8,000 Columbus. You will travel no other way. "Joan of Arc" (illustrated by views), lecture bv Prof. Georges Casteg- nier. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. f 17 A DIVT TT/^ QPP* A I^ Study and Practise in Elocution, «-lIll/\lvl 1 1 KJ Ol lL/\.^. Public Speaking and Self-Reliance WOMEN'S SPEAKING CLUB OF AMERICA WEST SIDE AUDITORIUM, 318 WEST 57th STREET Meets Thursday Evenings from November 18 to March 10. Terms. .$10.00 for the Season. Write for Prospectus. GRACE E. GUNN, Instructor. Studio: 1017 Woodycrest Avenue DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continaed "Eyes, Ears and School Work" (illustrated by charts), lecture by George W. Vandergrift, M.D. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Mural Painting in America" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. M. Paul Roche. Public Library 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Saturday, November 13th MISCELLANEOUS "Tlie White Peril in the Far East" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Elwood G. Tewksbury. Public School 184, 116th st., between Fifth and Lenox ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent; Governing Board meeting, 1 p. m.; business meeting, 1.30 p. m. New Assembly Room, Waldorf-Astoria. "The Over-Complacent American," lecture by Prof. Charles Zueblin, in the Hudson Theatre, 139 West 44tli st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Our readers can obtain copies of D.mly Attractions in New York containing the story of the "Metropolitan Bells" upon application by letter to publishers of this magazine. One Madison ave., New York. Please enclose one cent additional for postage. "Transportation Problems," lecture by Prof. Walter Crook. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Irish-American Athletic Club, cross-country championships, at Celtic Park. "As You Like It" (illustrated bj- selections), lecture by Miss Mar- garet A. Klein. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Italy in Song and Story" (illustrated by views and instrumental music), lecture bv Miss Minnie D. Kuhn. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Golf — Montclair Golf Club, combined score four-ball medal play handicap for all prizes presented by F. P. Page. Open to all players whose combined handicaps exceed 20. Golf — Golf Club of Glen Ridge, ball sweepstakes, classes A and B. Football — Polytechnic Preparatory Institute vs. Manuel Training, at Polytechnic Field. "Great Americans of Foreign Birth" (illustrated by views), lecture by Willis Fletcher Johnson, L.H.D. New York Public Library, 503 West 145th St. 8.15 p. m. Free-. §)mm^^^^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE m PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ^| 16 WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Sunday, November i 4th MISCELLANEOUS St. Bartholomew's Cliurch (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Straiigers will be shown seats without waiting. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. 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. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; also first Sunday in the month, 10 a. m. Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th st., just west of Eighth ave., the Rev. George E. Barber, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Barber will preach at both services. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), 29th st., be- tween Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will preach. Victor Herbert and his orchestra, Sunday night concert, at the New York Theatre, 45th st. and Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Popular prices. "Hunting Wolves on Snow Shoes" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. James A. Cruikshank. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "At the Gates of the East: Barbary — From Tangiers to Egypt," travel talks by Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, at Carnegie Hall. 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets from 75 cents to $2.50. at box office. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS S EICKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 11 New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madlaon Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Street REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D.,Pa«tor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assletant Pastor SEIRVIOBS, 11 A.M. AND 8 F». M. BIBLB BOHOOr., 9.46 Sunday, November 7tli, 1909 II a. m. DR. EATON will preach on " How Can We Know That There Is a God?" 8 p. m. IVleeting under the auspices of the Men's League. DR. FREDERICK LYNCH will preach on "Can Christianity Be Christianized?" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, November 7th, 1909 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty=ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "Christ and The Island" 8 p.m. Subject: " An Awkward Situation " Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CORDIAL -W E, I^ C O M £ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^fronii OIljurrI| of OII|riHt. ^rtrntiHt Central Park West at 68th Street Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m- Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 p. m. Sunday School, ii. a. m. METHODIST WELCOME I igth Street M. E. ChurcK Rev. Geor|2e E. Barber, D.D., Pastor 305 West 18th Street Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES — Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISON A.VHNUB3 AND FORTY-FOURTH STREET REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Olaluarg (Eliurrlj 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, NOVEMBER 7th, 1909 The Rector will preach at the mornin{2 set rice Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR (Eiiurrli 0f tl|? 3)ttrantattmt ^e^J^t.^^'G^^VeSoR'TD. RecTor Services, 8 a.m., 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. JUso first Sunday in the month, 10 a.m. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal GhurcR CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDA.Y, NOVEMBER 7th .Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster. Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass E VERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Libraries Academy of Medicine — 17 W. 43d. Open 9.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. American Geographical Society — 15 W. 81st. American Institute — 19 W. 44th. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. American Law — 60 Wall. Open 9 a m. to 10 p. m. American Museum of Natural History — Central Park W., cor. W. 77th. American Numismatic and Archaeologi- cal Society — W. 156th and Broadway. Astor — 4 25 Lafayette St. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Benjamin and Townsend — Ft. E. 26th. Open dally, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Satur- day, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Booklovers — 5 E3. 23d. Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Bryson — "W 120th St., near B'way. Open except Sunday, 8.30 a. m. to 5.45 p. m. ; Saturday, 8.45 a. m. to 5 p. m. City — 10 City Hall. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Columbia University — W. 116th and Am- sterdam ave. Cooper Union — 7th and 4th ave. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. De Witt Memorial — 286 Rivlngton. Open dally, except Sunday, from 3 to 6.30 p. m. Genealogical and Biographical — 226 W. 58th. Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Mondays, 8 to 10 p. m. Historical Society — 170 2d ave. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. except during Au- gust and on holidays. Huntington Free Library — Westchester ave., Westchester. Open dally, ex- cept Sunday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; on Sundays from 2 to 9 p. m. Law Library of Equitable Life Assurance Society — 120 Broadway. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ; summer, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lenox — Fifth ave. and 71st st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Loan Libraries for Ships — 76 Wall. Masonic — 79 W. 23d. Open 7 to 10.30 p.m. Mechanical Engineers' — 29 W. 39th. Open dally, except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mechanics and Tradesmen — 20 W. 44th. Mercantile — 13 Astor Pi., 120 Broadway. Open 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mott Memorial Free Medical — 64 Madison ave. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. N. Y. Port Society — 46 Catharine, 128 Charlton. New York Society — 109 University PI. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. New York University — Washington Sq. E. Olivet Memorial — 59 2d. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Rlverdale — RIverdale. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8 to 10 p. m. St. Aloysius" — 198 E. 4th. Open Sunday afternoons. Seamen's — 1 State. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sociological Reference — 105 E. 22d. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Squirrel Inn — 131 Bowery. Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; Sunday, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Tabard Inn — 5 E. 23d. Woman's Library — 9 E. 8th. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Young Men's Christian Association — 14. 2d ave., 129 Lexington ave., 5 W. 125th, 361 Madison ave., 531 W. 155th, near Broadway, 318 W. 57th, 153 E. 86th, 222 Bowery, foot W. 72d, 215 W. 23d, 109 W. 54th. Open .9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. Young Women's Christian Association — 7 E. 15th. Open 9 a. m. to 9.15 p. m., Sundays excepted. Foreign Consuls Argentine Republic — 80 Wall st. Austria-Hungary — 123 E. 17th St. Belgium — 73 Fifth ave. Bolivia — 2 Stone st. Brazil — 17 State st. Chile — 43 Exchange PI. China — 18 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. Haytl — 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. Wasliington Sq. Salvador — 42 Broadway. Siam — 48 West 59th st. Spain — 18 Broadway. Sweden — 17 State st. Switzerland — 18 Exchange PI. Trinidad — 102 West 54th st. Turkey — 59 Pearl st. Uruguay — 17 Battery Pi. \'enezuela — 80 Wall st. Public Buildings Appellate Court — r25th st. and Madlior, ave Army Building — Whitehall and Pearl sts. Assay Office — 30 Wall st. Barge Office — Foot of Whitehall st. City Hall — City Hall Park. County Court House — Chambers St., neai Broadway. Criminal Courts Bldg. — Centre and Frank lin sts. Custom House — Bowling Green. Hall of Records — Chambers and Centre. Jefferson Market Court — 6th ave. and lOtI St. Ludlow Street Jail — Near Grand st. Post Office — Broadway and Park Row. State Arsenal — 7th ave. and 35th it. Sub-Treasury — Wall and Nassau sts. Tombs — Centre and Franklin sts. 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Every fall for the past few years there is the usual hue and cry about the separate waist. "It has had its day. It will no longer be worn." Yet the separate waist remains a tirm favorite both here in America and in Paris. The Parisians call it a blouse. By the way, pronounced as though it were spelled with a double "o." The separate waist is an abso- lute necessity with the two-piece tailored suit, i. e., coat and skirt. Style and material may change in the construction of this most com- fortable article, but the demand compels the designers and makers to continue in the "manufacturing. The materials best liked are chif- fon and net, to be worn with the tailored coat and skirt. The proper way to adjust the >kirt is outside the waist, and is cut two or three inches above the nor- mal waist line. The waist is more effective when made over a white lining. The chiffon or net must be the exact shade of the skirt. Facil- ities have so improved, the material can be dyed exactly the same shade. Bits of the cloth are arranged on the waist in divers ways, princi- pally bretelles, which gives the im- pression of a princess costume. When worn with a white lingerie waist the effect is just the same. It can be realized what an economi- cal style this is. Sleeves for these waists are full length and tight fitting from shoul- der to waist. Exception to the long sleeve is made in more elaborate waists to be worn for special occasions. The upper part of the sleeve from shoul- der to elbow is of the same material as the skirt. The other portion of the same sheer material as the yoke. In fact, these sleeves are in style as dressy as those for after- noon and evening costumes. A few are shown where the sleeve is slightly below the elbow, but they are not generally liked. A great deal of taste and ingen- uity are displayed in the arrange- ment of the trimming under these filmy materials. TALKS A figured white lace looks well and when used there is no lining. Again, the gold or silver embroid- ery, veiled with the chiffon. In separate waists the yoke is as much used as in costumes and is of tucked or shirred net, lace or fine figured net. One of the newest materials for this transparent yoke is of fine gold tulle, which gives the dressy look as the gold and silver lace for more elaborate costumes. Whilst round and pointed yokes are worn, the newest shape is a long arch effect. Indeed, there are so many styles and shapes in waists and yokes that a woman who can- not find "just what she wants" must be very hard to please. Hats, hats, hats, is the all-ab- sorbing topic with women at the present moment. It is a well proved fact that a woman's gown or suit may not accord with her style, her height, or her carriage, but let her top this with a becoming hat and at once the bad points disappear. The turban of velvet, beaver and fur is the most popular. A very respectable looking one in black or colored silk velvet can be found in the department stores at the low price of $2.95. From this ridiculously low price we are not quite prepared for the turban shown at an exclusive Fifth avenue milliner's, made of choicest Russian sable, with heron aigrette trimming; the price, $300. Tho' the turban is popular, it oc- cupies a minor position as com- pared with large, handsome and dressier hats on the Gainsborough or Cavalier order; also the many variations of the smart tricorns. The most expensive furs, such as sable, sealskin, Russian pony, chin- chilla, mink and ermine, are fully employed as trimmings. The use of these furs will nat- urally add to the cost of the already very expensive millinery, which is out of all reason to the quantity and quality of the materials used. Madame Roberta. 15 TAXIC ABS AR J for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, wet Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 CC NKAV YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANl THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave. side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. ECQNOM ICAL r month, at your exclusive command, at less tfian you would pay for taxicabs UMBXJS Telephone for a Demonstration j^ j^ Ne-w YorK and Newport Glujjuuuu^ ^jilujM^jLuMuJJl LI m jUuuUUUI LJUfi liliilli lJULilUUUUU^i fflilliiDDffli ■cni n r«i nnn^ri^""^'""nonn!^ihiiimiijmDi^ MiSHEfflDDODDDlMDpDOl ^'"^^^TDDLfflDDQGDDDDDGlJLjaDDQDD^^^"' OTirmnnrOlDOODDDDDDD HBiiseaWMD TABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Excluiivtly home cooking and dainty service — / ''Tea Rooms" Breakfast after 8 a.m. /^"T^^.^'i^.-i^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 * /«fc-/ *-^ ^ Afternoon Tea until 6 p.tn. ' / fOpp- THE WALDORF) ' S. M. TUCKER -tiC&sfliC The Vintage Water' When You'r When lou \ per table. Splits, pii CLYSM 251 Fifth Avenue, Nf ^mmmmmA. Aw sjfCTdam^ i li Dnfir 'I I'll Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, 18 Rheims, N. Y. o drink CLISMIC— it tingles and refreshes. Recom HTSiy mended by family physicians — nsed by epicures tCLTSMIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. Have it on your home table, club table, sup- |\aDrin ttB. At grocers', druggists', cafes. (SPRINGS CO., V^atiKeslia 1^ M^ 21J East Congrbss Street, Chicago At the Sign of the Green Tea Pot A ¥7 • T\'^l I V^^.^ For LADIES and Unique Uining Koom gentlemen Meals a la carte from 8.45 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Real home cooking and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Waffles and Maple Syrup served after 3-oo p.m. Jtntiques, Brica'brac and Rare Laces 31 West 33d Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's. 571 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever. North Brother's Island. Grace Church, 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities. 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. T., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of MIserlcorde, 631 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. T. Children's. Randall's Island. N. T. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. T. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. T. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St. N- Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduale, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 135 East 55th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese. 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellng Av. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 131st St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave-, near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln. East 141st St.. cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St-, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of MIs- erlcorde, 631 East 86th St. Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St. Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th St. Minturn. foot of East 16th St. Mt. .<51nal, 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 21S 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West Slst. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 229 East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. Peoples, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children. 213 East 17th. Pt. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St. Elizabeth's, 415 West 61st St. St. Francis, E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence. 447 West 163d St. St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave-, c. W. 113th. St. Margaret's, 123 East 27th St. St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave- St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's, 167 West 11th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives). Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 59th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lying-ln Hospital, East 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St. United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 654 West 186th St. Wlllard Parker, foot East 16th St. Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Xv«. YorkvUU. 34« East 82d St. 20 c^^^SS^ ' 'ooe, bT New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. John Mason in "The Witch- ing Hour." 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., dailv, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 902 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall : Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Aster— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. Beg. Wed., Nov. 10, "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles « Co., Acker, Merrall & Condii Co., and other At stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel.. 1530 Madison. "Idols." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- The Fifth Avenue Restaurant BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and TWENTY-THIRD STREET Largest and Most Modern Restaurant in New York Parisian Dinner, 6 till 9, $1.50. Service a la Carte :: :: :: Music 12 m. till 1 a.m. :: :: :: On the old site of the FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL HARRY J. BERRY. President FRANCIS NODE, Manager 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Colonial — Broadway and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 2Sc. to $1. Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker \Vhiteside in "The I\lclt- ins: Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15: mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Dan- iels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel.. 351 Murray Hill. "The Har- vest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46tli st. and Broadway. Tel.. 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8tli ave. and 23rd St. Tel.. 600 Chelsea. J. E. Dodson in "The House Next Door." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'wav. METROPOLITAN Life I nsurance Bldg. 1 MADISON AVENUE The Best Business Offices in New Tork NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh a\e. Tc\.. 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Chocolate Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Kyrle Bel- lew in "The Builder of Bridges." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel,, 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's : Fifth Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Carrie De Mar, dancing soubrette; Billy B. Van, eccentric comedian; Adeline Dunlap, in sketch "Mame," and many others. Eve., 8.15; mats. daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. NgU (Mabel Tal- iaferro) in "Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2qth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 65C0 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Tel., 5216 Bryant. William Fa- versham in "Herod." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of Broadway. Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel, 3500 Columbus. Bert A. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 p«r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Williams in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eiiyhth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Box office open from 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat.. 2..30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Horse Show. Morning, After- noon and Evening. Admission, $1. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Adeline Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New-^2d St. and Central Park W. Tel. 8800 Columbus. "Anthony and Cleopatra" (Men., Tues., Wed. and Fri. nights, and Wed. and Thur. mats.); "The Cottage in the Air" (Thur. and Sat. Eve. and Sat. Mat.). Eve., 8.30. Mats., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel, 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Anglin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel.. 2904 Morningside. Viola Allen in "The White Sis- ter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Th? Edmund-Russell Studios Forty West Thirty-ninth Street NEW YORK NOVEMBER TILL APRIL For Card, address "Secretary" 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK The expression, "In the heart of New York," used in the advertising matter of the HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, C. F. WILDEY & SONS, PROPS., is indeed well founded, when you consider its advantageous location adjacent to Herald Square, 34th street and Broadway, acknowl- edged as one of the world's greatest centers, and only one block from the magnificent new Pennsylvania Railroad Station, which will in a few months bring thousands daily to this great center. On a recent visit to the HER- ALD SQUARE HOTEL, we were surprised at the great changes made during the past summer at this al- ways homelike and comfortable Ho- tel. As we entered the large and spacious lobby our attention was at once attracted by its cheerful aspect; the walls are hung with paintings of rare value, the floors covered with rugs specially made to harmonize with the decorations and furnishings. We would have been pleased to tarry longer in one of those great, comfortable chairs, but we were met by Mr. Geo. T. Sandalls, the manager, who invited us to inspect the decorations and furnishings throughout the Hotel. On the first floor above the office, the large parlor is conveniently lo- cated and beautifully furnished with gilt furniture of the LOUIS XIV period, the floors covered with royal Wilton carpets and costly Oriental rugs, all about are hung paintings by famous artists, and the ceilings are not frescoed, but covered with paintings on canvas with appropri- ate framings. There are two delightful smaller rooms, where the guests of the Ho- tel can entertain visitors as if in their own homes. As we walk through the halls the deep-napped carpet feels as if treading on thick moss, and it is readily realized that the tread of no late arrival can disturb your slum- bers. The decorative theme of the four hundred rooms is artistic, the whole idea creating an atmosphere of homelike comfort and elegance. New brass beds, mahogany furni- ture, finest of bed linens, and win- dow draperies, engravings, etchings and water-colors hanging in all the rooms, all of which tend to inspire a sense of cheerful home surround- ings and comfort that all travellers appreciate. It is also worthy of note that every work day in the year a certain number of mattresses and springs are sent to the uphol- sterers to be remade and put in per- fect order. A unique feature in connection with a number of the rooms is the white marble-lined shower baths, 4x4 feet, which have proved so popular. Mr. Wildey was the first hotel proprietor in the United States to introduce the shower in connection with private rooms. All the public rooms on the Ground Floor have been redecorat- ed during the past few months. In the Main Dining Room, the color scheme has been beautifully carried out. Old ivory and golden tones predominate. The frieze is done in canvas, the subject autumn forest scenes, in golden monotones, blend- ing most harmoniously. The ceil- ing paintings in oil are paneled by heavy frames covered with gold leaf, and toned down to a rose gold effect by a process known only to the gilder. New lighting fixtures have been installed, Oriental rugs in pro- fusion, and beautiful large growing palms of a size and variety seldom seen in hotels— all tending to give a feeling of ease and comfort, and causing the diner to linger and en- joy the delightful music, and glad to find a place of refinement and quiet away from the hurly-burly and garishness of so many of the later day restaurants. In the smaller restaurant, patron- ized chiefly by ladies, the color scheme is in low tones. The walls, a delicate pea green, with a frieze or border of pink roses climbing over and under a lattice. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK IN THE HEART OF N In the grill room, also recently decorated in a novel and striking manner, are exhibited paintings by celebrated Russian, French and American artists, a large and beau- tiful painting by Benj. Constant being particularly noticeable. The entire furnisliings of the room being selected witli a view to the comfort of the men patrons. Tlic location of the llntol is the EW YORK ContinueJ most desirable of any in the city, being easily reached by surface, ele- vated or subway cars from all de- pots, ferries and steamship piers, and within a few minutes' walk of churches, theatres, and the finest stores in the city. Another feature of great interest to the traveling pul)lic is tiie moderate prices pre- vailing, the rates being from $1.50 per (lay upwartls. Pier No. Street. A, Now 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 1 & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. 6 & 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. IB Vesoy & 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. 21 Franklin. 26 North Moore. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 28 Lalght. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. Jl Watts. 3 2. 33, S4 Canal. S6 Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 37 Charlton. 15 King. 19 W. Houston. 40 Clarkson. P I E I RIVER Pier No. Street. 41 I.proy. 4 2 Morton. 4 3 Barrow. 44 Christopher 4 5 W. 10th. 46 Charles. 4 7 Perrv. 45 W. 11th. 4 9 foot Bank. r.O Bethune & W. 12th. Rl Jane. F)2 Oansovoort. B3 Bloomfleld. Now R4 W. 13th. Old .'•.4 W. 24th. Old r.5 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 66 H Cansevoort * Bloomfleld. New 57 W. IRfh. Old 57 W. 27th. New 5S W. 16th. Old 5S W. 2Sth. New 59 W. ISth. Old 59 W. 29th. 60 T^^ 10th. 61 W. 21. It. 62 W. 22d. Old 64 W. S4th. New 64 W. 24th. New 65 W. 25th. New 66 T\r. ?6th. Old 67 W. 37fh. New 67 W. 27th. New 6« W. 28th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. 3lBt. 72 W. S2d. 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. 69th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 61st. East River. 4 Broad. 6, 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. 9 Coentles & Old Slip. 10 Old Slip. 11 Oouverneur Lane. 12 Wall. 13 Wall. 14 Maiden Lane. 15 Fletcher & Burling Slip. 16 Burling Slip. 17 Fulton. IS Beekman. 19 Peck Slip. 20 Peck Slip. 22 Roosevelt. Old 27 Dover. New 27 Catharine. Old 28 Dover & Roose- velt. New 2S 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. 36 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & Mont- gomery. 45 Rutgers & Jeffer- son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton & Mont- gomery. 60 Montgomery. 61 & 62 Gouveneur. 63 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 65 Cherry. 60 RIvlngton. 61 RIvlngton & Stan- ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 E. 19th. 70 E. 22d. Recreation Tiers. Foot of Market. Foot of E. 3d. Foot of E. 24th. Foot of E. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 60th. Foot of W. 12»th. SAILS 1909 OCEAN GOING STEAMERS NAME OF STSAMKR ADDRESSES OF LINKS STARTING PLACE Nov. 9. Bremen Cecllle N. German Lloyd. 5 B' way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 9. Rotterdam Potsdam .... Holland- Amer.. 39 B'way Ft 5th St.. Hoboken •• 10. Antwerp Lapland ....Red Star Line, 9 B'way T'^t Fulton St., N. R. " 10. Southampton \drlatlc White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. " 10. Liverpool Campania . ..Cunavd S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St.. N. R. " 11. Havre Savole French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. " 11. Copenhagen Oscar II Scandlnavlan-Amer., 1 B'way. . .Ft 17th St., Hoboken 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK BUILDINGS OF INTEREST IN NEW YORK American Surety — At Pine st. and 100 liroadway; 21 stories, 308 feet; on the roof is the United States Weather Bureau and signals are displayed from the flagstatT. At- tention is called to the statues on the front of tlie huilding. Bank of the State of New York — At F.xcliangc place and William St.; 22 stories; cost, $3,500,000. Broad Exchange — At 25 Broad and Exchange place; 20 stories; 18 elevators and 40 offices on each lloor; cost, $7,500,000. Central Bank^At 320 Broadway, near Pearl st. Commercial Cable— At 20 Broad st., near Broadway; 21 stories, 317 feet; foundation, 106 feet below; engineer's room, 60 feet below; over 3,000 persons occupy oHfices in the building, and it has been estimated tiiat the elevators carry 25,000 passengers each day. Constable— At 18th st. and 111 I'ifth ave. Attention is called to the entrance hall. Empire — At 71 Broadway, near Rec- tor St. Equitable Life Assurance Society — At 120 P.roadway and 17 Nassau St. Exchange — At 52 Broadway, corner New St.; cost, $5,000,000. Hanover Bank — At 34 Pine and Nassau sts.; 23 stories. Attention is called to the columns and cor- nices. Herald— At Herald Square, 35th to 36th sts., Broadway and 6th ave.; presses may be seen at work from the Broadway side of the building; the paper is fed from rolls into the press and comes out printed, folded, pasted and counted; the capacity of the presses are from 5,000 a minute to 300,000 per hour. Open to visitors frfun 9 to 12 a. m. Manhattan Life— At 64 Broadway and 17 New st.; 18 stories in height and 350 feet from side- walk; cost about $3,000,000. Metropolitan Life— At Madison to iMiurth aves., 23rd to 24th sts. Here one may view the halls, ar- cade, tower, etc., upon application to the courteous clerk at the In- formation Bureau in the main hallway. New York Life— At 346 Broadway, near l.i'oiiard st. Postal Telegraph— At 253 Broad- way near Murray st. Singer--At Ihoadway and Liberty St.; 49 stories, 612 feet; open daily (except Sunday) from 9.30 to 11 a. m. and 2.30 to 4.30; Sat- urdays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admis- sion to tower, 50 cents; elevators run from ground to 30th story in 30 seconds; to 41st story in about one minute. Total cost, about $10,000,000. Times — At Times Square, 42d st., Broadway and 7th ave.; 25 stor- ies in height; and is the land- mark of that portion of Broad- way. United States Realty— At 115 Broadway, near Rector st., ad- joining the Trinity Building; 21 stories; cost, about $15,000,000. West Street -At 84 West st.; may be seen frcun ihe Jersej^ shore. Whitehall— At 17 Battery place, faring the harbor. World (Pulitzer)— At 61 Park Row, near entrance to Brooklyn Bridge; 22 stories in height, or about 375 feet; Golden Dome or tower open to visitors from 8.30 a. m. to (> p. ni. Admission, 5 cents for the benefit of charity. Press rooms in basement having a ca- pacity of folding, counting and lirinling 671,000 eight-page papers per hour; open to visitors with- out card. The bird's-eye view from the dome is one to be re- membered, taking in a radius of many miles in all directions. ti:a room For Ladies and (icntlemen Open from 3 to 12 p. in. Uainty Service Attractive Surroundings Hotel Martha Washington 20 East 20th Street 30 East sotli Street 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way ♦Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. 33d and 4th ave. *4 2d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 42d and B'way Times Square. B9th and B'way «6th and B'way *72d and B'way 79th and B'way 86th and B'way 91st and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116lh and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. ISlst, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman St. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave. 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman St. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Roat (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns st. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & Green wtch sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. "S Penn. R. R. Station i Erie Station, Jerse: City. Lackawanna Station, Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. ^Express stations. POLICE STATION HOUSES 1st. Old Slip. 21st. (Temporary, 98 John St.) 22d. 2d. Liberty & Church Sts. 23d. .'•.th. 9 Oak St. 25th. ifith. 17 and 19 Elizabeth St. 26th. 7th. 247 Madison St. 28th. 8th. 17 and 19 Leonard St. 29th. 9th. 105 and 107 Eldridge St. 31st. 10th. 24 and 26 Macdougal St. 32d. 12th. 205 Mulberry St. 33d. 13th. Attorney & Delancey Sts. 35th. 14th. 135 and 137 Charles St. 36th. 15th. First Ave. and Fifth St. 39th. IGth. 253 Mercer St. 40th. 17th. 130 Sheriff St. 43d. ISth. 230 W. 20th St. Traffi 19th. 127 W. 20th St. Traffi 327 E. 22d St. 424 W. 37th St. 134 W. 30th St. 160 E. 35th St. 345 and 347 W. 47th St. 150 W. 6Sth St. 163 E. 51st St. 153 E. 67th St. 134 W. 100th St. The Arsenal, Central Pk. 432 E. SSth St. 438 W. 125th St. 177 E. 104th St. 1854 Amsterdam Ave. 148 E. 126th St. c A, City Hall, c B, 30 E. 9th St. Traffic C, 1 E. 27th St. Harbor — Station A, Pier A, N.F Station B,122d St.& E.E 61st. Alexander Av. & 13Sth Si 63d. 160th St., 3d & Wash. A\ 65th. 1925 Bathgate Ave. 66th. Sedgwick Ave. & Wol St., High Bridge. 6Sth. Webster Ave. & Moshol Parkway. 69th. Main St., West Chester. 74th. Boston Ave. & Perot St Kingsbrldge. 77th. City Island. 79th. 229th St. & White Plain Ave., Wakefield. BANKS FOR SAVINGS NAME. LOCATIO.W American 115 W. 42d St. Bank for Savings 4th Ave., c. 22d St. Bowery 130 Bowery. Broadway 5 Park Place. Bronx 455 Tremont Ave. Citizens' 58 Bowery. Dollar 3d Ave. and 14Sth St. Dry Dock 341 Bowery. East River 280 Broadway. Emigr?.nt Industrial ... 51 Chambers St. Empire City 231 W. 125th St. Excelsior 23d St.. cor. 0th Ave. Franklin 8th Ave., cor. 42d St. German 4th Ave., cor. 14th St. Greenwich 248 Sixth Ave. X.\MR. LOCATION. Harlem 125th St. & Lex. Av Irving 115 Chambers St. Italian 64 Spring St. Maiden Lane 170 Broadway. Manhattan 644 Broadway. Metropolitan 1 Third Ave. New York 8th Ave., cor. 14th North River 31 W. 34th St. North Side 3196 Third Ave. Seamen's 74 Wall St. Union Dime B'way, cor. 32d St. Union Square 26 Union Sq. E. United States 606 Madison Ave. Universal 196 E. Broadway. Washington 59th St. & Col. Cin West Side Sixth Ave., c. 9th J 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST American S. P. C. A.— The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26th St. This society maintains a uniformed force of officers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-saving apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible House — Erected in 1852 by the American Bible Society, lo- cated on Fourth ave., between 8th and 9th sts. Cost over $300,000. There are over five hundred peo- ple employed here daily in print- ing the Bible in many dififerent languages. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the grounds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park — On Sixth ave., be- tween 40th and 42d sts., was named for William Cullen Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange— Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station — 42d st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square — 35th st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Kip's Bay— Foot of 36th st.. East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library — Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 71st sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne by the founder. Liberty Island — Also known as. Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay ofif the Battery. Previous to^ 1860 was used as a place of ex-^ ecution, and at one time contained' a fortification named Fort Wood;, the star-shaped walls form the; outlying boundaries for the ped- estal of the Statue of Liberty,, which is also called "Liberty En- lightening the World." This, statue was designed by Bartholdi,. a French sculptor, in 1879, and was completed and presented to the United States as a token of esteem by the French nation in 1883. The pedestal cost over $250,000, which was raised by pub- lic subscription. Height from base to torch, 151 feet. There are 154 steps in the statue from the pedestal to the head, and the lad- der leading up through the ex- tended right arm to the torch has 54 rounds. Round trips are made every half hour from Battery Pier, near the Aquarium, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Mills Hotel No. 1— Erected by D. O. Mills as a hotel for men of moderate means; located at 160 Bleecker st. Clean and more than comfortable rooms are to be had for 20 cents a night. They are nicely fitted, containing iron bed- stead, hair mattress, clean linen, which is changed daily, chairs, locker and electric light. A large store room in the basement is ar- ranged for baggage where the guests have easy access to it at all times. There are also read- ing rooms (restaurant), and plunge bath, all without extra charge. Pearl Street — Received its name on account of the pearl shells found along its path; is the oldest street in the city. There are three tab- lets of interest located at No. 7Z Pearl st., the site of the first Dutch house of entertainment on the Island of Manhattan. Later the site of the old "Stadt Huys" or City Hall. This tablet was placed here by the Holland So- ciety of New York, September, 1890. No. 81 Pearl st. : On_ this site William Bradford, appointed public printer April 10, A. D. 1693; established the first printing press in the colony of New York. Erected by the Historical Society April 10, A. D. 1893, in commem- oration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the introduction of printing in New York. No. 88 Pearl st. : Destroyed 1835, in con- flagration of December 16, 17. Six hundred and fifty buildings con- taining merchandise were con- sumed in one night; loss, $20,000.- 000. Rebuilt, 1836. Again de- stroyed by fire, 1853. Phong, Fat & Company, Oriental- ists — 6 West 22d st., across from the "Flatiron" Building. Here are displayed specimens of the wonderfully artistic wares from the other side of the world, espe- cially those of China and Japan. The remarkable patience and skill of the artisans of these countries have produced many pieces of rare beauty and noteworthy for their extremely difficult execu- tion. The marked attention given to the most minute detail is evi- denced in the hand-carved Ivory, Silver and Sandal-wood; the quaint Oriental beauty and de- sign of the pieces of Jewelry and fine China Wares have a charm that satisfies the taste of lovers of the unusual; the art needle-work also comes in for a share of the admiration which it deserves and is especially noticeable in the ex- quisite Kimonos, Table Linens, Mandarin Coats, Waists and Dresses, Pillow Tops and Pic- tures. Every day is visiting day. If you have a few minutes to spare, stop in and see these inter- esting pieces. Stewart Mansion — Located at the northwest corner of Fifth ave., at 34th St.; was the former home of the late A. T. Stewart and was erected at a cost of $2,000,000; at one time the headquarters of the Manhattan Club, rebuilt and now occupied by the Knickerbocker Trust Company. Times Building — B'way, Seventh ave. and 42d st. This is some- times called "Flatiron" building No. 2, as it is one of the tallest buildings above 34th st. It is here that "The New York Times'" has its home. Union Theological Seminary — Lo- cated between 69th and 70th sts.. on Park ave. Founded in 1836 and was removed from Univers- ity Place to present site in 1884. Wall Street — At lower Broadway, opposite to Trinity Church. The street is about half a mile long and derives its name from the fact that the city wall followed its course in the old Dutch days. In 1709 a slave market was in progress at the foot of this street and slaves were brought to this city in large numbers. It was here that Washington landed in 1789 on his way to take oath of office as first President of the United States in 1789. 30 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 VV 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 15 E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford. Central Pk W and 81st Brayton, Madison ave and 27th 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave Collingwood, 45 VV 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d HofiFman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, S3 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th 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 Square, 37 Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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, Broadwav and 11th St. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and SSth Th« Metropolitan Life Building MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK The Chimes The chime comprises four bells, the largest weighing 7,000 pounds (key of B flat) ; the second 3,000 pounds (E flat); the third, 2,000 pounds (F natural), and the smallest, 1,500 pounds (key of G). They are located on the forty- sixth floor, mounted on uprights, and struck by clappers worked automatically from underneath. The renowned Cambridge chimes, slightly varied, will be struck as follows: WLbrv, 111 «^ V ^ ivi ^ ^ n 1^ I v^ i^ \_r v ^ ivi e3 c n l m MEW Y0EIK c/l WeeklyfcM^gazine 'Devoted to cAd-vance Information § Vol. XV NOVEMBER 15 to NOVEMBER 21, 1909 No. 190 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches 12-13 Custom House of New York 27-28 Did You Know in the Year i6o9 ? 25-26 Foreign Consuls 20 Hotels 2 Libraries 20 Map of Manhattan i6-ig Naming of New York Streets 14-15 Ocean Going Steamers 24 Points of Interest 29-30 Public Buildings 20 Seeing New York Automobiles 16 ' Short Talks" (Mme. Roberta) 4 Subway Stations 28 Taxicab Information 17 Theatres 21-24 This Week in New York 5-11 Where Daily Attractions Circulates 31 ART NOTES Lenox Library — 71st st. and Fifth ave. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Free. Portraits of Wash- ington Irving from his 22d to his 69th year. Engravings after the paintings by Vanderlyn (1805), John Wesley Jarvis (1810), Gil- bert Stuart Newton (1820), Chas. Robert Leslie (1820), the origi- nal painting in the Leno.x gallery, and Sir David Wilkie (1828); the drawings by Daniel Maclise (pub- lished in Fraser's Magazine in the tliirties, over the signature "Al- fred Croquis"; F. O. C. Darlev (1848, the familiar full length sketch of Irving at Sunnyside, witli his hat on and a little dog beside him); Chas. Martin (1851), and Daniel Huntington (1852); the bust by Ball Hughes (1835); and the daguerreotype by Plumb (1850). Engravings and photo- graphs of the house at Sunnyside, and some pictures of the grave in the cemetery at Tarrytown. MADAM SARA'S "LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, IMass. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT The dinner and evening gown of an ultra fashionable woman has al- ways been cut decollete. It has been worn the last two seasons by those who frequent the fashionable restaurants for their Sunday dinner and at the theatres. Therefore it is not surprising that the dry-goods shops have especially featured this style of dress. It can be said in their favor they are extremely at- tractive and prices most reasonable, ranging from $29.50 to $300. The materials used are those usually employed for that purpose, including silk chiffons in evening shades, hand-embroidered, richl}-- trimmed and made over silk founda- tions. Then, too, there are messa- line gowns, crepe meteors in all shades, as well as black and white, trimmed with silver and pearl beads and bugles. Indeed, there is appar- ently no limit to the quantity of crystal bead and bugle trimmings used on these evening dresses. There is an increasing popularity for the all-black evening dress. Some of the most expensive mod- els as shown by the exclusive gown makers have been jetted. Velvet is becoming more and more a factor in the dress of fash- ionable women. We mention one elaborately trimmed with metal em- broidery and braid. The low pan- nier drapery is a distinct feature. This drapery, hung straight from the waist, then gathered up in front in graceful folds just below the knee, where it is held in place by a large metal ornament. A point worth noting is, the girdle was placed at the normal waist line. The fulness of the bodice and the three- quarter sleeves are of chif¥on in matching tone. Among the latest styles in eve- ning scarfs are the large, straight and circular cut capes of chififon, trimmed with deep borders of mar- about and fur. Some of these scarfs are in one tone, the marabout and chiffon being of the same color. Others are of two colors, the mar- about in this instance being the nat- ural brown, while the chififon is one TALKS of the many new day and evening shades. The white chiffon scarfs, embroidered with dull gold beads and bugles, are great favorites. The hexagon veilings, in small and also extremely large sizes, which is the latest departure in veiling novelties, has reached the highest notch in popular favor. Chiffon veils by the yard and made up for motor wear are shown with the newest and most fashionable types of millinery for motor wear, especially with the modish new bon- net of fur, which is so fashionable at the present time. These veils are extremely long and are of the best quality. All colors are worn. In fact, all of the millinery shades are sought after in chiffon motor veils. Both the plain and the satin-bordered ef- fects are popular. For a Christmas gift, the pretty box containing a veil of the ex- pensive made chiffons or lace, such as the Chantilly and hand-run styles, also motor veils, will be al- ways acceptable. The variety of styles shown in stock collars and jabots, separate stocks and separate jabots was never more attractive. Many variations of the left-sided jabot in net, lace and linen are shown in attractive forms. These jabots in the full frills of linen look especially smart when worn with a coat. The wearing of jabots on the out- side of tailor-made coats is becom- ing more and more general, but it must be borne in mind to be worn effectively the jabot must be of the finest quality. Almost invariably these jabots are of lace, or fine hand-embroidered linen in single or double cascade form and worn with stock collar to match. The coat collar and cuff sets are made in such cheap styles of imi- tation lace, "etc., that they are not worn by the well-dressed woman. To keep the leaves of a palm or rubber plant glossy, add a little milk to the water with which you wash them. Madame Roberta. iOT^S ' looa, at This Week in New York Monday, November 15 th MISCELLANEOUS "Japan," lecture by Prof. George William Knox. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, business meeting. Wal- dorf-Astoria. 10.30 a. m. "The proof of the pudding is the eating" — does this apply to Peter's Chocolate? Father says yes! He knows — prove it yourself. You can, for "Peter's" chocolate is put up in attractive packages from five cents up and is for sale on the news-stand in this Hotel. "At the Gates of the East: Barbary," travel talk by Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3.30 p. m. Single tickets from 75 cents to $1.50. Afternoon musical in aid of the West Side Woman's Exchange, at Duryea's. 200 West 72d st. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. L. F. Braine, 390 West End ave. $1 each. "Lord Byron" (illustrated by views), lecture by Willis Boughton, Ph.D. Institute Hall, 218 East 106th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Congregational Ministers, luncheon, in the Assembly Hall of the Hotel Martha Washington. 11 a. m. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hours If you need it CLEANERS OFJIFINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - - - Phone, 2243 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - . - - Phone, 5376 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, jiig Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - - Phone, 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th. 70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone, 1437 Columbus 704 EIQHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - Phone, 4136 Bryant 90S SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. S7th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - - Phone, 4329 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Mornineside 61 BAST 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 Mornineside DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK— Continued Room of the League for Political Kducation, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. ni. Sinj'le admission, 50 cents. "'riic City riaii" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frederick S. l.anib. Public ScIi.m.I 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th sts. 8.15 p. 111. Free. hauRhters of liuliana. Miss Mary (iarrrtt May, president, merlin};-. 1 1 old .Astor. 2 1). ni. The Stores of jolin W'anamaker, luciU'd l)r(ween l'".i.nhlli and 'rentii sts., I'roadway to Fourth a\e., have many attractions and conveniences for the resident as well as the visitor to New York City. "The Social Significance of Hrowning's Treatment of Nature and Art," lecture by Mr. Leslie Sprague, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. lraled by views), lecture by Mr. De Witt C. Snyder. Stuyvesanl I li-h School, U)fli st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. l"ree. Twentieth annual exhil)ition of the New \ nvk Water C"olor Clul), in the galleries of the Fine Arts iUiilding, 215 West 57th st. Hours: daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p. ni. .Admission, 25 cents (to Nov. 21). Pure Drug Siiow, inider the auspices of the National Druggists' Ex- hibition Comjiany, at the Madison S(|uare Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. (to Nov. 20). New A^ork Academy of Sciences. Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, at tiie .American Murium of Natural History, 77tli st. and Central Park Wesj. 8.15 ji. m. .Speaker: Mr. J. P. .Simmon^, "Methods of Treating Lul)ricants." Exhibition of I'.alelte Knife Paintings of Alaska, by Leonard M. Davis, at Powell's, 0S3 Sixth ave. (to Nov. 16). .\maleur .Xlhlclic ruicn of United St.ites, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. ni. Tuesday, November i6th MISCELLANEOUS "The Canadian Rockies" (ilhistrated liy \iews), lecture by Mr. Benja- min S. Comstock, .Xnuricm .Museum of Natural History. 77tli st. and Central Park West. S 15 p. m. Im-cc. Harvest bVstival, in aid of the Free Tndirstrial Scliool f(U' (."rippled Children, at the Waldorf-Astoria. "Afternoon and e\rning (also Now 17). "Fair-Play and Democrncy," lecture by Dr. Henry V^an Dyke, in the Berkeley Hieafre, 19 West 44tli st. 11 a." ni. Single admission, $1. "Plantation Stnigs" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mrs. Ilonore Blakcley-lUiuton. Mission of tlie Innnaculate Virgin, (Ireat Jones .and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. b^-ee. (iotham Clul), social ineeting. .it the home of the rresidcnt, Mrs. A. Arthur .Alfred r,r..oks. St. J.imcs's H..|rl, lOQ West 45tli M. S p. iii. bej,'s t( privati lclii.ho.u-. l-t.ll Mmllson M RS. D. E. TUTH 1 LL 39 East Thirty- First Street aiinoiiiice that .she has (ipeiu'd a table d'Hon- ninin^i Room in her hotel. ^ Special arrangemfiits for full board or for two meals daily. ALL HOME COOKING r Doiil)li.- Kooms iMirnislicd or Uiifiiriiislicd I'liviitc Biith.s 1 6 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WKKK— Continued Did \'(>u KiKnv that Daily Attkactions in New York is published every Saturday for llic sucoecdiiiff week's daily attractions, and that it circulates through the Hotels only? You cannot buy it on the news- stands, but you can sul)seril)e to it for three months for fifty cents. Sub- scribe now. "Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources" (illustrated by views), lee ture by Miss Jimma R. Steiner. St. Cornelius's Church, 423 West 4()lli St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Tiieory and Praeliee in the United States," lecture by Prof. Henry l'\)rd Jones of Princeton, in the auditorium of h'arl Hall, Columbia Uni- versity, H6th St. and Broadway. Open to the public. "The World's Greatest Playhouse — The I lippodrt>me," and we ha\e it right here in New York. Twice daily, and every day to suit your convenience, at - and 8 p. m. I'opulai' prices, from 25 cents to $1.50. Better Go! "Innnigration to the United States: Legislation," leclnre by Pro- fessor Clark. Wadleigh High School, 115th St., between Seventii and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Tiie Men's Club of the Madison Avenue Reformed L'luircli, annual banquet. Speakers: tlie Rev. Milton Merle Smith, James C. Cannon, Warner Van Norden and Senator Depew. At the Hotel St. Denis. 7 p. m. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speaker: Mr. R. W. Miner, "Some Remarks on Myriapods"; Mr. George W. Frank, "A Collecting Trip to Highland Fake, Sullivan County, N. Y." h'-xliibition of Books of the Year, at tlie National Arts Club, 119 I'Last Nineteenth st. (to Nov. 27). Women's Hospital .Society, nuetiuL;. ilotcd Aslor. 8 (). m. Wednesday, November 17 th MISCELLANEOUS "The Ottoman Empire and Its Relations to iuirope" (illustrated l)y views), lecture by Mr. Vahan Cardashian. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Slate Society, D;nigliters of tlie Re'volntion, fair, in the Hotel Belmont. Wednesday evening meeting, Madistni Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison avc. and 60lh st. 8 ]). m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. i':dniir, iJix-sident, nuiling. llotcl Astor. 2 p. m. "America's Waterways: Tiieir Past and Present" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Rol)crl bliuniett freton. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Some Aspects of Study of English," lecture at the Normal College, Park avc. and 68th st. 9 a. m. Open to the public. Wednesday evening meeting, the M.arble (>)llegi;ile ('lunch, iMfth D E MEDICI = NEW = GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cents Ouaranti'i'ii absolutely pure ^ Possessed of rare qualities and many valuabli; properties not generally found among toilet articles . besides its unique eWect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producinc and preserving a fine, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or M. B. De MEDICI 124 W. ZUt St., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued ave. and 29tli st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. "Algiers and Algeria" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Jennie Pomerene. Sunshine Chapel, 550 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. There is only one way to see New York, and that is by the Original American Sight-Seeing Co., operating automobiles up-town, down-town and to Chinatown, every hour from 9 a. m. Their offices and waiting rooms are conveniently located at 23rd st., on Fifth ave. Fare, $1. Take the Original, then you are sure of the best. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Amherst Association, smoker and buffet. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "Common Wild Animals of New York State" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Ernest Harold Baynes, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. . , at i- Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. . , , , TT 1 Mozart Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, rehearsal. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. Thursday, November i8th MISCELLANEOUS "Evangeline: The Land and the Story" (illustrated by views), lecture by John B. Devins, D.D. Public School 119, 133rd st., near Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Madame Blanche Marchesi, song recital, in Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Andrew Jackson," lecture by Mr. Edwin Taliaferro. Public School 82, 70th St. and First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. N. E. Hulbert, president, liusiness meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. "The Merchant of Venice" (illustrated by selections), lecture by William J. Callan, M.D. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. Russian Symphony Society, Modest Altschuler, conductor, evening concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. . . • , r ^t "A Thing of Beauty— is a Joy Forever, that is what is said ot tlie beautiful crepe flowers manufactured by the Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th St., just a step west of Fifth ave. Think of it— Roses, Hollyhocks, Pond Lilies, Cherry Blossoms, etc. But just you go and see! "Abraham Lincoln, the Man," lecture by Mr. Howard C. Leonard. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Bazaar for the benefit of the East Side Clinic for Women and Chil- dren Dr Adelaide Wallerstein, president, in the Waldorf-Astoria. After- p'HIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^^^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6/92 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued noon and evening. Tickets may be obtained from the chairman of the Bazaar Committee, Mrs. Charles K. Mills, 770 St. Nicholas ave. Annual meeting of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine En- gineers, at 29 West 39th st. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. (also Nov. 19). Exhibition of Water Colors and Pastels by American Artists, at the Montross Galleries, 372 Fifth ave. (to Nov. 21). New York Credit News Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Friday, November 19th MISCELLANEOUS "German Songs" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Miss Eva Emmett Wyckoff. Public School 90, 148th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, business meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Attention of our readers is called that the "sending rate" of the Green Taxicab has been removed between 14th and 59th sts. Thus it is a straight toll between these streets, which is 50 cents for the first half mile, and 10 cents for each additional quarter mile. Please note the Green Flag, with 8,000 printed thereon in Yellow. This insures the best service, clean cabs and polite attention. 'Phone 8,000 Columbus. You will travel no other way. "The American Teachers in the Philippines," lecture by Mr. Stephen S. Dent. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, regular meeting, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 11 a. m. Guests will be welcome. "Paris — a City Made Beautiful" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Andre Tridon. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m._ Free. "The Taxpayer and the Administration," lecture by Reginald Pelham Bolton, Secretary of the Washington Heights Taxpayers' Association, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. "American Composers" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Miss Evelyn Chapman. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. Public meeting of the National League for the Civic Education of Women. Speaker: Hon. Llenry Clews. Mrs. Gilbert Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, will preside. The meeting will be held in the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh ave. and 14th st. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS V^'EEK— Continued New York^ Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Regular meeting. Week End Dances, dance and supper. Hotel .^stor. 9 p. m. Saturday, November 20th MISCELLANEOUS "Races and Nations Known to the Ancient Egyptiaps" (illustrated by views), lecture by W. Max Muller, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Rachmaninofif, piano recital, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Tickets at box office. "The Over- Worked Political Platitudes," lecture by Professor Charles Zueblin, in the Hudson Theatre, 139 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single ad- mission, $1. "Electro-Magnetism, or the Magnetic Properties of Electric Currents" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay. Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, bridge and euchre, to be given by the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Charles K. Mills, chairman, at the Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Tickets $1, and may be obtained from Mrs. John Kurrus, 26 West 130t]i st., or from the members. "The Real Chinaman" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Elwood G. Tewksbury. Public School 184, 116th st., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Football — Polytechnic Preparatory Institute vs. Adclphi Academy, at Adelphi Field, Brooklyn. (j-olf — Golf Club of Glen Ridge, Turkey Handicap, classes A and B. Public School Athletic League, cross-country riding. Afternoon. Fifth annual fete of the Ecole Maternelle Francaise. There will be a vaudeville performance and special attractions for children. At the Waldorf-Astoria. From 2 to 12 p. m. Officers of 71st Regiment. N. Y. N, G., dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Sunday, November 21st MISCELLANEOUS Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best restilts by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr Rickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 10 J DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes The Best for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores THIS WEEK— Continued Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Re\^ J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are 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. ni. Dr. MacMullen will preach. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th st.. just west of Eighth ave., the Rev. George E. Barber, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Barber will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.; also first Sunday in the month, 10 a. m. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th St.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "Egypt," travel lecture, by Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $2.50. "Die Gotterdammerung" (illustrated by piano selections), lecture by Mrs. Mary Hill Brown. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Ritual, Dogma, Doctrine," lecture by Gerhardt C. Mars, Ph.D., in the Berkeley Theatre, lecture room, 21 West 44th st. 11 a. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 50th st.; services, high mass, 10 a. m.; vesper conferences by the Rev. Dr. William F. Hughes; sub- ject: "The Church Suffering: The Lord with Us." Young Folks' League, H. L A., meeting. Hotel Astor. 3.30 p. m. American Playgoers, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. ¥ ¥~« A ¥^ IVT T^/*^ ^ T^r7 A M/^ Study and Practise in Elocution, Llll/\l\.lN 1 \J 01 ll«r\JV Public Speaking and Self-Reliance WOMEN'S SPEAKING CLUB OF AMERICA WEST SIDE AUDITORIUM, 318 WEST 57th STREET Meets Thursday Evenings from November 18 to March 10 Terms, $10.00 for the Season. Write for Prospectus, GRACE E. GUN N, /«rfr»t At. Studio; 1017 Woodycrest Avenue 11 New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave.. Cor. of Thirty-first Street REV. CHARLES A. EATON, D D., Pastor REV. F. "W. HAQAR, A8si»tant Pastor SERVIOEIS, 11 A.M. A.TST) 8 F». M. BIBLE] SCHOOL, 0.46 A. M. Sunday, November 14th, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT THE MORNING SERVICE II a. m. Subject: "Is the Christian Religion an Enterprise Worth While?" 8 p. m.: Meeting of the Jerry McAuley Mission. Addresses by Redeemed Men. Mid-week Meeting, \Vednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, November 14th, 1909 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty=ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "Christianity at the Crossroads" 8 p.m. Subject: "Gideon's Men " Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. cu. Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 p. m. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISON AVHINTJB] AND FORTY-FOURTH STREBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) aiaUarg ail|«rrt| ^tiref 4th Avenue and 21st S 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, NOVEMBER 14th, 1909 THe Rector will preach at the morning set rice Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR (!ll)urrl| nf tl)P dlttrarnatton Z''T ^:'molmill'l^^^^^ Services, 8 a m., 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. JUso first Sunday in the month, to a.m. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER Of sixtieth STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER ReT. G. p. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, NOVEMBER 14tH Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Oreanist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster 7V«(?r Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVER YBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NAMING OF NEW YORK STREETS Ann — Owners of land frequently bestowed on paths that were cut through their property the first names of their wives. Bank — Owing to a fever epidemic that broke out in 1822, when many people hurriedly left town. A row of hastily erected build- ings, principally used by banks, was built in the vicinity of the present thoroughfare. Battery Place — Reminds us of the fact that in 1693 a platform was erected in this vicinity to serve as a battery. In 1753 this was en- larged. Bridge — Locates a bridge that at one time crossed the Broad street ditch. Broad — Was originally an inlet or ditch, known as the Breede Graft or Broad Canal. Cedar — This and other streets bearing the name of trees, sug- gest the wooded character of Manhattan during the early days. Chatham Square — This as well as Pitt street, perpetuates the name of America's devoted and elo- quent friend, William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. Cherry — This was originally part of a cherry farm. Corlears — Jacobus van Corlear, who offered the use of his house for school purposes to Governor Stuyvesant, and Anthony van Corlears, the trumpeter, who it is alleged, gave Spuyten Duyvil its name when he boasted he could swim across its troubled waters. Duane — Named for New York's first Mayor after the Revolution, James Duane. Ferry — This was the road that led to the first ferry from New York to Brooklyn. Fletcher — Named in honor of Gov- ernor Benjamin Fletcher, during whose term (1692-1698) printing was introduced into the colony. Fulton — Named after Robert Ful- ton, and is the only memorial on Manhattan Island to preserve the memory of him who helped so much toward its development. Hanover Square — Named in honor of King George, who was of the house of Hanover. Liberty — Originally called Crown street, the name being changed after the Revolution, when all reference to royalty was sup- pressed. Macdougal — Named after Alexan- der Macdougal, a noted "Son of Liberty," who was arrested in 1770 on a charge of seditious libel, for which he was impris- oned in the Debtor's Prison (present Register's Ofiice), thus becoming the first martyr in the patriot cause. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- ties. 2')th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NAMING OF NEW YORK STREETS- Continued Minetta — Derives its name from a Dutch word, meaning "the little one" — that is, the little creek to distinguish it from a large creek not far away. The former creek, which originated in the marshy ground in the neighborhood of Washington Square, still flows under the pavements of modern New York. Morris — Named for Gouverneur Morris, who, besides occupying many important public positions, was one of the Street Commis- sioners appointed in 1807 to lay out the new streets, which result- ed in the city of rigid straight lines and right angles. Murray Hill — This took its name from the Murray Mansion. It was here that the mother of Lindley Murray, the grammarian, entertained the British generals, it has been said, while Putnam and his tired forces made their escape from the lower point of the island to Harlem. New — This was the first street opened by the English after tak- ing possession of New Amster- dam. Pearl — The oldest street in New Amsterdam. Was so called be- cause of the pearl shells found along its path. Rector — Being originally church property, therefore owes its name to that fact. Ridge — This was an actual ridge along the top of a hill on James De Lancey's property. The slope from Ridge street to the river still exists. Roosevelt — This recalls the name of Isaac and of his son Nicholas J. Roosevelt. The former was a member of one of the cele- brated committees of "one hun- dred" to guard the safety of New York previous to the Revolution. Rutherford — This recalls the name of Colonel John Rutherford, who was one of the committee that planned the present system of avenues and streets. Spring — Owes its name to the dis- covery of a spring in the neigh- borhood about the year 1800, when Aaron Burr's Manhattan Banking and Water Supply Com- pany began to furnish the city with drinkable water. Stone — Was the first street in New Amsterdam to be paved with stone, which achievement created a great sensation. Sullivan — This honors the name of Brigadier-General John Sullivan, one of the most active officers ot the Revolutionary War, who re- ceived the thanks of Washington for his services in Westchester. In Rhode Island he fought what Lafayette pronounced to be the best contested battle of the war. Vesey — This honors the name of the Rev. W. Vesey, Trinity's first clergyman. He preached his first sermon in Trinity Church, Feb- ruary 6, 1697. Wall — Owes its name to the wall of palisades that originally marked its path. Water— So named, because it con- sisted of land that in the early days of this city it was literally under water. Watts — This preserves the memory of John Watts, the last City Re- corder under English rule. He was one of the Assemblymen that protested against England's right to billet soldiers on the citizens of New York. Years after he founded the Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum. His monument is prominent in Trinity Church- yard. Whitehall — This was the thorough- fare that led to Peter Stuyves- ant's town house. It is supposed to have been so named either on account of its white walls, or be- cause English governors who oc- cupied it subsequently were re- minded of London's Whitehall. Tlie secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. — Lord Beacons- field. 15 TAXIC ABS ARl for casual use. But we can j5've you a luxurious private town car by the day, wt Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 CC NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN ffi*mDODDDDDDD COPYRIGHT, 1(108, B.L.CLARKE THE TOUR OF A DAY Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave. side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 16 ECONOM ICAL ^r month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicahs UMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration j^ j^ New YorR and NeAvport ^..MMMi ^ . rlii'Ml-rDDnnrinnrmirr'^""'"'' ■4=:x=2,^«.'*"''--- - innnRnnhrirG':}nsrin'- '/^ '.■•'.■ ' ■ '^ = jna.DDDDDDDD T ABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service "Tea Rooms" Breakfast after 8 a. m. A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. T/Lr^-^-^-z^^i^/^ 14 W. 33rd Street / fOph THE fVALDORFj ' S. M. TUCKER 17 liDEsiJiC The Vintage Water" WKen Yon'. When You per table. Splits, p CLYS> 251 Fifth Avenue, N ^fttrlsijw. G^yiJmLl|iNii!ii!iJLLirLiDDontgaDn[M][ Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 Irsty mended by family physicians — used by epicures. J rj^iJ^C- CITSMIC brightens it up and makes it sparkle. I ^^ ^^| ijjl*" ^-TIIllV Have it on your home table, club table, sup- I ^^ I Is. At grocers', druggists', cafes. ' ^^ V ^^ SPRINGS CO., ^WatiKestia 21i East Congress Street, Chicago 1a" At the Sign of the Green Tea Pot A Unique Dining Room ^°entl'Im and ;men Meals a la carte from 8.45 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. 'R.eal home cooking and dainty service AFTERNOON TEA Cosy place for men who wish to smoke. Waffles and Maple Syrup served after 3.00 p.m. Antiques, Brica^brac and Rare Laces 31 West 33d Street, near Waldorf-Astoria 10 DAILYTATTR^ATcTrONS IN NEW YORK^ Libraries Academy of Medicine— 17 W. 43d. Open 9.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. American Geographical Society— 15 W. American InstItute-19 W. 44th. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. American Law— 60 Wall. Open 9 a m. to AmeHcan Museum of Natural History- Central Park W.. cor. W. "th. American Numismatic and Archaeologl- c"rSoclety-W. 156th and Broadway_^ Astor— 4 25 Lafayette st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Benjamin and Townsend— Ft. E. -ibtn. Open dally. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Satur- day, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Booklovers— 5 E. 23d. Open 8 a. m. to Brys^on-W 120th st.. near B'way. Open except Sunday, 8.30 a. m. to 5.45 p. m.; Saturday. 8.45 a. m. to 5 p. m. City— 10 City Hall. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni. . . Columbia University— W. 116th and Am- sterdam ave. o „ ^ Cooper Union— 7th and 4th ave. 8 a. m. De WltlV^em'^rlal-286 R'vlngton. Open dally, except Sunday, from 3 to 6.30 General o'Sical and Blographlcal--226 W. 58th. Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. , Mondays, 8 to 10 p. m. Historical Society— 170 2d ave. Open 9 a, m. to 6 p. m., except during Au- gust and on holidays. Hunflngton Free Llbrary-Wes Chester ave Westchester. Open dally, ex- cept Sunday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; on Sundays from 2 to 9 P- m. Law Library of Equitable Life Assurance Soclety-120 Broadway. Open 9 a^ m. to 7 p. m.; summer, 9 a. m. to Lenox-pTfth ave. and 71st st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Loan Libraries for Ships— 76 Wall. Masonlc-79 W. 23d. .OP«"i,^° \".^X"n Mechanical Engineers'— 29 W. 39th. Open dally, except Sunday, 9 a-mjo 9 p.m. Mechanics and Tradesmen— 20 W. 44th. Merc^ntlle-lS Astor PI.. 120 Broadway. Ooen 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mott Memorial Free Medical— 64 Madison ave. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. N Y. Port Society— 46 Catharine. 128 Charlton. ^, , ,. . _, New York Society— 109 University PL Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. „„ „ New York University- Washington Sq. h.. ■ Olivet Memorial— 59 2d. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Rlverdale — Rlverdale. Wednesday, Friday 10 p. m. •St. Aloyslus'- 198 E. 4th afternoons. _ ,„ „ Seamen's— 1 State. Free. Open 10 a. m. .Socio°ogl'ca^l' Reference— 105 E. 22d. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. squirrel Inn— 131 Bowery. Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Tabard Inn— 5 E. 23d. ■Woman's Library— 9 E. 8th. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Young Men's Christian Association— 142 2d ave., 129 Lexington ave., 5 W. 125th, 361 Madison ave.. 531 W. 155th. near Broadway, 318 W. 57th, 153 E. 86th. 222 Bowery, foot W. - 2d, vy. 23d 109 W. 54th. Open » a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. Young Women's Christian Association— 7 E. 15th. Open 9 a. m. to 9.15 p. m.. Sundays excepted. Open Monday. Saturday. 8 to Open Sunday Foreign Consuls Argentine Republic— 80 Wall st. Austria-Hungary- 123 E. 1 ah st. Belgium— 7 3 Fifth ave. Bolivia — 2 Stone st. Brazil — 17 State st. Chile — 43 Exchange PI. China — 18 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 — 42 Broadway. Slam- 48 West 59th st. Spain — 18 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. Public Buildings Appellate Court- 25th st. and Madison Army^Bulldlng— Whitehall and Pearl sts. Assay Office- 30 Wall st. Barge Office— Foot of Whitehall st. Citv Hall — City Hall Park. County Court House— Chambers St.. near Crlmlnaf c'^urts Bldg.— Centre and Frank- lin sts. ^ Custom House— Bowling Green Hall of Records— Chambers and Centre Jefferson Market Court— 6th ave. and 10th Ludl^ow Street Jail— Near Grand st Post Office— Broadway and Park Row. State Arsenal — 7th ave. and 35th it. Sub-Treasury— Wall and Nassau sts. Tombs— Centre and Franklin sts. 20 * ^»oa, bt New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. John Mason in "The Witch- ing Hour." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel.. 1530 Madison. "Idols." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER IGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park (3 Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condii Co. , and other Al stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat.. 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. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Dan- iels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. "The Har- vest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Will- iam Collier in "The Patriot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Elsie Ferguson in "Such a Little Queen." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. "The Chocolate Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th St., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Kyrle Bel- lew in "The Builder of Bridges." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Augusta Close in her inimitable piano- logue and spoken songs; Flo Ir- win in "Mrs. Peckham's Carouse"; Jean Bedini, comedy juggler, and many others. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel.. 27 Bryant. Mabel Taliaferro in "Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. §)j^mvi^^m^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IS WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW yOKK THEATRES— Continued Lyric — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. William Fa- versham in "Herod." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of Broadway. Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Bert A. Williams in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34t]i St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Mon. Eve., "Lucia" (in Italian), Mme. Te- trazzini, MM. John McCormack, Sammarco, Venturini, De Grazia; mus. dir., Anselmi. Wed. Eve. (first time in America), "Sapho" (in French), Miss Mary Garden, Miles. D'Alvarez, Trentini, MM. Dalmores, Dufranne, Valles, Las- kin, Villa; mus. dir., M. de la Fuente. Fri. Eve., "Daughter of the Regiment" (in Italian), Mmes. Tetrazzini, Duchene, Severina, M]\I. John McCormack, Gilibert, Nicolay; mus. dir., M. de la Fuente. Sat. aft., "Herodiade" (in French), Miles. Cavalieri, Gervile-Reache, Duchene, MM. Dalmores, Renaud, Crabbe, Val- lier, Nicolay, Venturini; mus. dir., M. de la Fuente. Tues. eve. and Sat. eve.. Opera Comique, "La Fille de Madame Angot," "La Mascotte." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Maxine Elliott — 39th st., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Beautiful ^CTr Willow and French Plumes Also handsome Paris Novelties made from your old discarded Feathers at V-2 the Cost of New You %vill be surprised at the result Feathers Curled on Your Hat While You Wait BU:ichir.g, Dyeing and Cleaning kThis work a done successfully, quickly and at small cost. ^Another gratifyuig Melhot convenience is the dyeing of feathers to malcfi hat or costume at shf H. METHOT French Feather Dyer anj Dresser 29WEST34THST. Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Pure Drug Show, under the auspices of the National Drug- gists' Exhibition Co. (to Nov.20). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Mon. eve., "La Gioconda" (cond., Toscanini), Mmes. Destinn, Homer, Meit- schik (debut), MM. Caruso, Ama- Tl^e Edmund-Russell Studios Forty West Thirty-ninth Street NEW YORK NOVEMBER TILL APRIL For Card, address "Secretary' 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued to, de Segurola. Wed. eve., "Otello" (cond. Toscanini), Mme. Alda, MM. Slezak (debut), Scot- ti, Witherspoon, Bada, Reschig- lian. Thur. eve., "La Traviata" (cond., Podesti, debut), Mmes. Lipkovt'ska (debut), Niessen- Stone, Mattfeld, MM. Caruso, Amato, Reschiglian. Fri. eve., "Mme. Butterfly" (cond., Toscan- ini), Mmes. Destinn, Fornia, MM. Martin, Amato, Reiss, Bourgeois (debut), Muhlmann. Sat. aft., "Lohengrin" (cond.. Hertz), Mmes. Fremstad, Homer, MM. Jorn, Forseli (debut), Hinckley, Whitehill. Sat. eve., "La Bo- heme" (cond. Podesti), Mmes. Nielsen, Alten, MAL Bonci, Scot- ti, Didur, Pini-Corsi, de Segurla, Gianoli. Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. New Amsterdam— 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Adeline Genee, in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Newr York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. and Sat. eve. and Sat. mat., "Antony and Cleopatra." Tues. eve., pre- miere of the lyric opera, "Wer- ther." Wed. mat., premiere of the lyric opera, "The Bartered Bride." Thur. mat. and Fri. eve., "The Cottage in the Air." Wed. eve., premiere of "Strife," a new drama by John Galsworthy. Eve., 8.30. Mats., 2.30. Prices : Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1.50 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Anglin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, SOc. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. "The Rose of Algeria." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $1.50. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS igog NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE Nov. IS. Rotterdam .... " 16 .Bremen " 17 .Antwerp " 17 . Hamburg " 17 .Southampton .. 17 .Liverpool " 18. Havre " IS.Gib'r & Naples. " 20. Liverpool " 20. Hamburg . " 20. London " 20. Southampton .. " 20.Gib'r & Naples. " 20. Glasgow " 23. Bremen " 23. Rotterdam " 24. Antwerp " 24 .Southampton .. .Noordam . . ..I [oUand-Amer., 39 B'way. . . G.WashingtonN. Gorman Lloyd, 5 B'way. .Samland ....Red Star Line, 9 B'way .Pres. Grant. .Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way.... .Majestic ....White Star Line, 9 B'way .Lusitania ...Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St.. .Lorraine ....French Line. 19 State St .Hamburg ...Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way.... .Celtic White Star T^ino, 9 B'way .Kaiserin ....Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way.... .Minneapolis .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. .St. Paul American Line, 9 B'way .P. Irene N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way.... .California . . . Anchor Line, 17 B'way .Kaiser W. II.N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Rotterdam . .Holland- Amer., 39 B'way . Zeeland Red Star Line, 9 B'way . Oceanic White Star Line, 9 B'way .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hobolcen .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St.. N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 1st St.. Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft Houston St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR 1609 — The third discoverer of Man- hattan Island, Hendrik Hudson, sailed up the Hudson River to a point near Albany. 1611 — There were sent two ships, the "Little Fox" and the "Little Crane," from Holland on a voy- age of speculation. The "Rest- less" was the name of the first vessel built on the shores of New York Harbor, and the first to pass through Hell Gate. 1613— At No. 41 Broadway a fur agency was established by Adrian Block, who also built on that site four small houses. 1614 — An expedition sent out by Sir Thomas Dale from South Vir- ginia took possession of the in- fant colony; later on, Holland, having regained possession of the Island, sent out five vessels to ex- plore the entire length of Long Island; they passed up the Dela- ware and Hudson rivers, and were given the exclusive right to trade between the Delaware and Con- necticut rivers for a period of three years. 1623 — A charter, under the title of the West India Company, was granted. 1624 — Peter Minuit reached Man- hattan Island as Director-General of New Netherlands, and organ- ized a provisional government. 1625 — Three ships and a yacht reached Manhattan from Holland, bringing a number of settlers and one hundred head of cattle. 1626 — Manhattan Island was pur- chased from the Indians for trink- ets, supposed to be beads, tobac- co, etc., worth about twenty-four dollars. 1633 — First schoolmaster arrived from Holland. The "De Sout- berg" (the Salt Mountain), the first ship-of-war, brought a com- pany of soldiers to protect the southern point of the Island. 1638^-First ferry crossed the East River from Manhattan to Long Island. 1642 — First tavern was built by the Dutch West India Company at Coenties Slip; a church built of rock stone, which cost about one thousand dollars, was erected within the walls of the fort. 1643 — The ship "The Princess" was wrecked in Bristol Channel; Di- rector-General Kieft, eighty pas- sengers and Dominie Bogardus, the first clergyman established in Manhattan, were drowned. To all those desiring to build up the town lots were freely given. 1648 — The first ordinance for the protection from fire was passed, and fire wardens, or chimney in- spectors, were appointed; the first wharf was constructed; there were at this time twelve retail dealers. 1650 — The first lawyer to commence practice was Dick VanSchelluyne. 1651 — All persons who were absent for four months from the city lost their burgher rights. 1652 — The city of New Amsterdam was incorporated and the first public school was established in the "Stadthuys." 1654 — The annual compensation for the Burgomasters was one hun- dred and forty dollars, and the Schepens one hundred. 1655 — Negros were purchased from slave ships and sent to Virginia. 1656 — The first survey of the city was confirmed by law. At this time New Amsterdam contained about one thousand inhabitants, seventeen streets and one hun- dred and twenty-five houses. 1657 — The English language was first recognized in New Amster- dam. 1658 — All hogs running at large were required to have rings in their noses. Whipping and ban- ishment from the city was the punishment for theft. Stone pave- ments were laid, and the first street paved was called Stone street; the first fire company was organized and consisted of eight men. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DIJO YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR— Continued 1659 — Poor boxes were introduced at weddings; houses were rented for twenty-eight dollars per an- num; the first public auctioneer was appointed, and one dollar and ten cents was the fee for the dis- posal of a lot; the "Prince Mau- rice" was the first shipwreck on this coast, of which there was an an account; it occurred near Fire Island. 1660 — It was punishable by law to call magistrates blockheads on ac- count of an adverse decision; a man living near the Bowery dis- liked to ride through two miles of dense forest to reach his work, and offered to give away his prop- erty; a brick yard was estab- lished; before this time bricks had been imported from Holland, and were considered too expensive to be used except in the construc- tion of chimneys and ovens. 1663 — A blacksmith hung himself from a tree near Collect Pond; this was the first suicide recorded. 1664 — New Amsterdam was cap- tured by the English and its name changed to New York; under the- direction of the Mayor, Alder- men and Sheriff, there was a re- organization of the municipal government. 1665 — First Court of Admiralty was organized by Governor Nichols, convened and was held in the Stadthuys. 1670 — New York's first Exchange was established at a bridge which crossed a ditch at Broad street, and is now known as Exchange Place; Staten Island was pur- chased for a handful of trinkets; a seal of the city was presented by the Duke of York. 1673 — First mail between Boston and New York was established, letters being carried by a mes- senger, who made the trip once a month. A Dutch fleet recap- tured the city, in the name of the States General of Holland, and then changed the name to New Orange. At this time the larger portion of the town extended from the high ridge of ground lo- cated at Broadway to the East River, which at that ime was called Salt River. There was a great dock for vessels and three crescent-shaped forts were placed along the shore. A large number of the houses presented gable ends to the street. 1674 — -At this period only one Jew and one Spaniard held property. A treaty of peace having been signed by Holland, and England, the city was restored to the Eng- lish. 1677 — At this time the city con- tained about three hundred and fifty houses. 1679 — Intense excitement; a bear was killed in an orchard near Maiden Lane. 1683 — Under the royal government there was established the "Court Sessions of the Peace of the City of New York"; was first called the "Court of General Quarter Sessions." 1686 — "The Dongan Charter" was granted by James the Second. This was the basis of all later charters obtained for this city. This decreed that New York City hereafter should comprise the en- tire Island of Manhattan. The value or selling price of the best houses was from three to five hundred dollars. 1689 — The city was joyful on re- ceiving the information of the accession of William and Mary to the throne. Fifty inhabitants formed themselves into a Com- mittee of Safety to hold the prov- ince in rule until the new sover- eign could establish a govern- ment. This movement inaugurat- ed a bitter strife between the people who contended for the temporary control of Leisler and resulted in this way. 1691 — Leisler was tried and exe- cuted by the first Assembly that met April 9, this year. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE CUSTOM HOUSE OF NEW YORK The new Custom House, situated at the foot of Broadway, on Bowl- ing Green, is one of the largest and most beautiful custom houses in the world. The architect was Cass Gilbert, and the estimated cost_ is about $4,500,000. This massive structure is of Maine granite with an Ionic portico, sustained by flut- ed pillars of granite reached by a broad flight of steps, the building being seven stories in height. The interior is one large rotunda, cov- ered by a dome supported on eight massive columns of Italian marble, whose Corinthian capitals were carved in Italy, from which look the head of Mercury, ancient god of commerce. In the keystones of the window arches are carved heads, typical of the types of man- kind — Caucasian, oak branches; Latin and Celt, grapes ; Eskimo, fur hood; Hindu, lotus leaves; Mqngol, poppy; African, pine cones. On the sixth floor, extending across the Bowling Green facade, are twelve statues carved from Tennessee marble, and represent seafaring powers, both ancient and modern, which have had commerce with all parts of the world. The subjects are: England (Charles Graby), Britannia, with hand on steering wheel and bearing a shield with the image of St. George; France (Charles Graby) wears the liberty cap and holds a statue to indicate pre-eminence in the fine arts, the Frenchman's chal- lenge to the world is proclaimed by a crowing cock; Germany (Al- bert Jaegers) is an idealization of Germania, her cuirass is the royal eagle, her shield bears the name Kiel; Denmark (Johannes Gelert) represents a woman Viking carry- ing a boarding pike, supplemented by ropes and tackle; Portugal (Louis St. Gaudens), Prince Henry the Navigator clad in mediaeval armor; Holland (Louis St. Gau- dens), Admiral van Tromp rep- resented with characteristic plumed, broad-brimmed hat, boots and long sword; Spain (F. M. Ton- etti), Isabella the Catholic is rep- resented wearing the royal crown and robes on which are embroi- dered the castles and lions of Cas- tile and Arragon and the Collar of the Golden Fleece; her right hand rests on a globe, the left on sculp- tured arms, with the little Santa Maria of the fleet of Columbus; Venice (F. M. Tonetti), this statue is represented by the Doge Mari- ano Falieri in a magnificently em- broidered robe and holding the prow of a gondola; Genoa (Augustus Lukeman), Columbus the Great Discoverer is clad in armor with two-handed sword; crouching at Iiis feet is an open-jawed dragon, typifying the great triumph of Co- lumbus over superstition, bigotry and ignorance; Phoenicia (F. M. Ruchstuhl), ancient oared galley; Rome (F. E. Elwell) is represent- ed by a soldier of the Empire bear- ing the mace and crushing a bar- barian captive to his knees; Greece (F. E. Elwell), this statue is ex- emplified by Pallas-Athene with shield and cuirass. On pedestals are sculptured mar- ble groups, each being allegorical, representing the four continents by Daniel Chester French, each being personified as a woman showing the development of the racial type; America, seated on a stone covered with barbaric in- scriptions, holds in one hand the lighted torch of progress; the other signifies labor being extended pro- tectingly above a figure; an Indian peers over her shoulder, the eagle by her side; on her knees rest sheaves of grain; Europe, seated on a throne carved with the em- blems of achievement, the open book of the past, the globe the sphere of empire, the ships' prows for exploration; Africa is seated between a lion and a sphinx, re- clining against an Egyptian pillar, her attitude being one of hope- lessness; Asia, holding the lotus 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE CUSTOM HOUSE OF flower, and in her lap is a figure of the Buddha; beneath her feet are skulls of the victims of op- pression; with eyes closed and pas- sive countenance, she is heedless of the praj^ers of the kneeling Hindu, Chinese coolie, whose arms are bound, and the suppliant wo- man bound by injustice of the ages; a tiger glares into her face and behind her shines the cross of the Christian religion. There is a cartouche by Karl Bitter on the Bowling Green front, displaying the shield of the United States supported by two female figures and surmounted by an American eagle with outstretched wings, the sheathed sword typify- NEW YORK-Continued ing power and security of peace, the bundle of reeds the strength of the States united. Above the entrance arch is carved a female head, and under the arch are the Arms of the City. In the reception room of the Collectors Office a tablet will be found on which reads this inscrip- tion : "On this site Fort Amster- dam was erected in 1626. Govern- ment House was built in 1790 for President Washington. Here George Clinton and John Jay lived. Used as a Custom House from 1733 to 1875." Broadway cars pass the door or may be reached by Subway to Bowling Green station. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. . $1 .00 per YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette ABtor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. t3d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. 8Sd and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Orand Central Depot 42d and B'way Times Square. 69th and B'way 18th and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. 181st, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Roi (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns st, Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9 th St. & 6 th ave. Christopher St Qree> wlch sta. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. Penn. R. R. Station' Erie Station, Jers City. Lackawanna Statloi ' Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. 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 2Sth st. Open daily. Assay Office — Located in Wall street, just east of the Sub-Treas- ury; is an old-fashioned build- ing, erected in the year 1823 fof 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. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. 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 IL 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. 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 other* connected with the department, their stations are as follows: "New Yorker" at tTie 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- 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. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. lo a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. i8oth 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 oi Amsterdam in Holland. As_ its name conveys, 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. Phong, Fat & Co.— If you have not visited the store of the Chinese, Japanese and Oriental store of Phong, Fat & Co., at 6 West 22d St., just across the "Flatiron" Building, you will find it well worth while to do so, whether or not you desire to make purchases. In this wonderful display of goods from the Oriental countries, you will see and learn many things that will be a revelation to you as regards the higher arts, as well as the unusual skill of the_ Ori- ental craftsman. Every one is ex- tended a cordial invitation. Go to-day or any day this week and ask as many questions as you like. You will always receive a cour- teous reply. Riverside Drive — From West 72d St., north to 134th st. Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives yearly 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. Daily, except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Riverside Drive and 89th. 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 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, IS E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Brayton, Madison ave and 27th 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hoffman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois. 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th 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 Square, 37 Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond. 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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, Broadwav and 11th St. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th m ?■: ^' WEEK, NOVEMBER 22 TO NOVEMBER 28, 1909 ©ailj> Attractions m Jteto Horfe Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Avenue, 43d to 44th Streets. Telephone, 3400 Bryant A Trip to Japan Direction of the Messrs. Shubert and Anderson Colossal New Triple Production Ballet of Jewels Twice Daily. Matinees at 2. Best Seats $1.00. Evenings at 8. Inside the Earth 25c. to $1.50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 191 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & GO. "the down town hotel" 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue The Hotel Hermitage FRANK C. HURLEY, Mgr. 42d St., Seventh Ave. and Broadway Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off 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 Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY. Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East 'CI.Bi96514 S ©AELY ATTIRA€Tn©]M m MEW YORK c4 Weekly' cMa.ga.zme'T>e. i^x ^^"l;iSof of' Engravings of the Hudson River fron. New York City to Albany, at the Lenox Library, 70th st. and Fifth ave. (indef.). Friday, November 26th MISCELLANEOUS "Use and Abuse of Wealth," lecture by rrofjaines Walter Crook. Pnhli,' Srhnnl 157 St N cho as ave. and 127lh st. .M5 p. m. i ree. ^"'oVftu know that a 'phone to 8,000 Columbus wi bring a Green Taxicab to your door? That the "sending rate between 14 1 and 5J U^ sts. is no longer charged? That their service is the bo.t, and courts ^"'"Ca'rf of the Skin Bathing and Clothing" (illustrated by charts) lecture by Jerome Walker, M.B. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 ''■ ""Tlfe'p'roof of the pudding is the eating"-does this apply to Peter^ rimroHte' Father says yes! He knows-prove it yourself You can f^J; "Peter's" cho^^^^^ put up in attractive packages from live cents up ^^'^l:n^n^l^'lni:^^'^"i;y^^ ^-ture by Mrs. Helen --^.l^S^J^Sili^JS^n^V^V"!^^ '' ^" Ederlicimer Galleries. 4 West 40lh St. (to Dec, U. ^ . ^i^,^), leetJe^b^Mr gClf G.'-'t^IL'.IS. '"dc \vf.t '^^^^'^^^ School '°''s^S.r^:r^^s'0r,:p^J'i^f. Ne. Vot. on t.e On.l rooms of this Company every hour from 9 a. m. hare, $1. lake tlie ^-^^Ni^iU^^'lill^^t^atc^t^^^rlcture by ^aa^C ^urgesO^H.D. "^'•""The'W^nch^^^o^^^^^^^^^^^ (illustrated by views), lecture by I olabel House PhD Public School 160. Suffolk and Rivington sts. 8.15 p. m. ^'^ rost Parliament Club. Mrs. John Fowler Trmv. president, meeting, in State Apartment, Waldorf-Astoria. 10 a. m. Telephone, 14.^4 Madison MRS. D. E. TUTHILL 39 East Thirty- First Street ^ Ai-i. HOME COOKING . II I • u„A Private Baths Single or Double Rooms Furnished orUnlurmshed ^ i 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Saturday, November 27th MISCELLANEOUS "The Laws of Current Induction" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth avc. 8.15 p. m. Free. Exhibition of Etchings by Rembrandt, at the Keppel Galleries, 4 East 39th St. (to Dec. 4). "Making a Magazine," lecture by Mr. S. S. McClure, Editor of "McClure's Magazine," in the Hudson Theatre, 139 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. "German Lied" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Miss Grace Ewing. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The American Flag" (illustrated by views), lecture by Willis Fletcher Johnson, L.H.D. New York Public Library, 503 West 145th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Phosphorus, Arsenic and Antimony" (illustrated by experiments), lecture by Arthur C. Neish, Ph.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 2rj5 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Carbon and Some of Its Compounds" (illustrated by experiments), lecture by William L. Esterbrooke, Ph.D., at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Yearly Thanksgiving Concert, in aid of St. Mark's Hospital. Modest Altschuler will conduct his Russian Orchestra, and Miss Aldrich, mezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House, will sing. The concert will be held at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Symphony Concerts for Young People, Walter Damrosch, conductor, Symphonic Development of the Different Races: Classic German, at Car- negie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the ofifice of the Society, Room 505, 1 West 34th st. Sunday, November 28th MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dn Burrell will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th G HIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'PAon* ; Madison 6192 1 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS "WEEK— Continued St., the Rev. Wallace MacIMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End ave. and 91st St., the Rev. E. W. Work, pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Wilbert Webster White, Ph.D., D.D., President Bible Teachers' Training School, will preach at the evening service; subject: "One of the Greatest Words of the Bible." Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m., and at 4 p. m. special Musical Service. The rector will preach at the morning service. Strangers cordially v.'elcomed. "At the Gates of the East: The Sudan," lecture by Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets from 75 cents to $2.50. "With Paddle and Pack" (illustrated by views), lecture by ]Mr. Frank L. Mead. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "What Is the Soul?" lecture by Dr. J. Herman Randall, in the Audi- torium, West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st. 3.30 p. m. A cordial welcome for all men. "Buddha and His Teachings," lecture by Swami Abhedananda, before the Vedanta Society, 135 West 80th st. 3 p. m. Ethical and educational meeting of the People's Institute, in the large hall of Cooper Union, Fourth ave. and Eighth st. 8 p. m. Addresses by prominent speakers. "Authority and Reason in Religion," lecture by Gerhardt C. Mars, Ph.D., in the Berkeley Theatre, 21 West 44th st. 11 a. m. A welcome is extended to those who may be interested. Church of the New Jerusalem, 35th St., between Park and Lexington aves. 8 p. m. The Rev. Julian K. Smyth, pastor. Third in a series of four lectures on "The Certainty of Immortality: The New Religion." A cordial welcome is extended to all strangers. Calvary Baptist Church, 57th st., West, Rev. Robert Stuart MacArthur, pastor. To-night, at 8 p. m., second in a series of four lectures on Men- delssohn's oratorio, "Elijah." DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Director s Office and General Headquarters. 426 LAFAYETTE STREET TCLKPHONC, a«70 SPRING Circulation Headquarters, 209 WEST 23rd STREET tilcfhonk, 3078 chelsea Reference Branches: ASTOR. 426 LAFAYETTE STREET LENOX, 890 FIFTH AVENUE CIRCULATION BRANCHES: East B'way, 197. (East B'way Branch). 110th St., 174 East. . (Agullar Branch). •East Bway, 33. (Chatham Sq. Branch). 115lh St., 201 W. (115th St. Branch). ♦Ulvington Street, 61. . (Rlvlngton Street 123d St., 32 W. (The Harlem Library i. Branch). •125th St., 224 E.. . (125th St. Branch). •Leroy St., 66.. (Hudson Park Branch). 'ISSth St., 103 W.. (135th St Branch) Bond Street, 49. (Bond Street Branch). •145th St., 503 W (Hamilton Grange 388 E. Houston (Hamilton Fish P'k Br.) Branch), •10th St., 331 East.. . (Tompkins Square St. Nicholas Avenue, 922. . (Washington Branch) Heights Branch). Second Ave., 135.(Ottendorfer Branch). Library for the Blind, 444 Amsterdam 13th St., 251 W. . (Jackson Sq. Branch). Avenue. •23d St., 228 East.. (Epiphany Branch). ROROTlfiH OP RRnw •23d St.. 209 \V..( Muhlenberg Branch) BUKUUOH OB BRONX. 34th St., 215 East... (34th St. Branch) 'l-lOth St., 569 E..(Mott Haven Br'ch). 40th St. ,501 W..(St. Raphael Branch). •Washington Ave., 1866.(Tremont B'ch). 42d St., 226 W.( George liruce Branch). 'Kingsbridge Ave., 2933. . . (Klngsbrldge 50th St., 123 East.. (Cathedral Branch). Branch). 51st St., 463 W..( Sacred Heart Branch). BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. 58th St., 121 East(5yth Street Branch). *Amboy Road, TottenvlUe. . . (Tottenville *67th St., 328 East.(67th Street Branch). Branch). •Amsterdam Ave., 190. (Riverside Br'ch). •Central Ave., Tompkinsvllle, S. I.. (St •Avenue A, 1465 (Webster Branch). George Branch). •79th St., 222 East..(Yorkville Branch). ^12 Bennett St. (Port Richmond Br'ch). •Amsterdam Ave., 444. (St. Agnes B'ch). •Stapleton, Canal and Brook Sts. •96th St., 112 East.. (96th St. Branch). •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 Fiftv-elghth Street. Tomp- kins Square, Muhlenberg, Ottendorfer, Rlvlngton Street and Riverside Branches from 2 till 6 p. m. The Reading Rooms of the Fifty-eighth Street and Rlvlngton 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. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY : : established leae PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 por YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 13 ,^jS^SX2V New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Street REV. CHARLES A. BATON, D.D., Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SKRVIOES, 11 A.M. AND 8 P. M. BIBLB SCHOOL, 0.45 A. M. Sunday, November 21st, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a. m. Subject: "The Higher Thanksgiving" 8 p. m. Subject : "Explorations in the Dark Continent of Human Nature Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, November 21st, 1909 in the iVlARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The First of Vagabonds" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon " THANKSGIVING SERVICE, NOVEMBER 25th, 11 a.m. Dr. Burrell Will Preach Subject: "Our National Assets" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, H p.m. A CORDIA.1^ -WE-^LCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE &ero«li ail|urrl| of OIljriHt, ^tXtntlJit Central Park West at 68th Street Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 p. ra. 14 Sunday School, ii. a. m. DA^LY^J^TRA^T^ON^^N NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES-Continue7 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ©aluarg dH^nvtl} '^iTslzr" REV. J. LEWIS£ARKS, S. T. D.. Rector Holy Communion, 8 a. m rhTiri^'"^"' S«™on and Holy Communion, ii a. m Choral Evensong, 8 p. m. tested Boy CW SUNDAT, NOVEMBER 21st. 1909 The Rector will preacf. at the mornintj service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR MADISON AVHNtJH AND FORTIT-F-OURTH STREHT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) OII|UrrIj nf tIjP inrantatinn S^«<"'S?" Avenue and 35th street Services. 8 a.m 11 a m and 4 n ^. V '"■ ^^ '^^ ««OSVENOR. D.D. Rec.or I . • "• ""^ ^ P- '"^ -^'^^ first Sunday in the month, ,o a.m METHODIST Madison Ave. Metfiodist Episcopal Cfiurcd DC., „ CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMCLLEN. D.D. . ^,^,.^.^ Rev. C. p. McClelland. Pastor's Assistant " "W'^'^iER gbfe Sss!rfrM'en^^nd"^Wote?-^- '^^'^^ '''-'' ^^^ ^-^ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ^ SXJNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Miss Edna P cim'j^h' 9\ ^' ^'''^^^^' Organist and Director EVERYBO DY CORDIAL LY INVITED IS TAXIC ABS AR for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, Telephone for a Demonstration SOOO C NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPA^ THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . , 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES WaitiniJ Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave. Bide of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 16 ECONOMICAL or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs TJMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration j^ j^ New YorK and Newport ,^'r- Ip I ..c^S--' jlufflDDDOHHl. iilillli jlKlfflu ^ pD^f^?iO"]D55-GCIir„ain[innnfc = j ws:- :f_^'h/'' rg aas i Bgs iDifflDDiiiDULli,:;:auuuuijuui||wuuLpuuuuffi TABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service ''Tea Rooms'* Breakfast after 8 a.m. T/ "7^^ ^ 14 W. 33rd StrCCt fOf>p. THE WALDORFJ S. M. TUCKER A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. --1} C&aTiC The Vintage Water" When You'r< When You M per table. Splits, pint CLYSM 251 Fifth Avenue, N- Great America's Greatest Champagne is ** GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, 18 Rheims, N. Y. J ^ drink GLTSUIG — it tingles and refreshes. Recom- "■^*J mended by family physicians — nsed by epicnres. ¥\ • r CLISMIG brightens it up and makes it sparkle. 1/LlllIk Have it on your home table, club table, sup- its. At grocers', druggists', cafes. SPRINGS CO., IVauKeslia ) 21J East Congrbss Street, Chicago [:>a iv57 zA in' D E MEDICI = N E W GOLCREAM 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. 2l8t St., New York 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and I^afayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. 3Sd and 4th ave. •4 2d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 42d and B'way Times Square. 59th and B'way Jftth and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way SUBWAY STATIONS 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th. St. NMcholas av. ISlst, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 23l8t and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave. 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Ro: (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns St. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and Sth ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. 3c 6th ave. Christopher & Gree wlch sts. Fulton, Church ant Cortlandt sts., N. Penn. R. R. Station Erie Station, Jen City. Lackawanna Static) Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. NORTH Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery Pi. J & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. ' Mc rls. o & 7 Morris & Rector t T- 'or. Ol-- b & 10 Rector and Carlisle. Nevv 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. II Murray. 19 Warren. 20 Chambers. 21 Duane. 23 Jay. 23 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 25 North Moore. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 28 Lalght. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. SI Watts. 32, S3, 34 Canal. S5 Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 37 Charlton. St King. S9 W. Houston. 40 Clarkson. P I E RIVER Pier No. Street. 41 Leroy. 42 Morton. 43 Barrow. 44 Christopher 45 W. 10th. 46 Charles. 47 Perry. 48 W. 11th. 4 9 foot Bank. 50 Bethune & W. 12th. 61 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. 3-lth. 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. 3 2d. 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. 69th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. Blst. 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 & Rutg Old 34 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & Mo gomery. 45 Rutgers & Jeff son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton & Mo gomery. 50 Montgomery. 61 & 52 Gouveneur. 63 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton & St ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 E. 19th. 70 E. 22d. Recreation Piers. Foot of Market, Foot of E. 3d. Foot of B. 24th. Foot of B. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 50th. Foot of W. 12»th. 20 ^^tONSl^V New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. "Paid in Full." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER IGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK POP IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park (3 Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & CondU Co., and other Al stores Arondack Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. "His Name on the Door." Eve., 8.20; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Thanksgiving Day Matinee at All the Principal Theatres. LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown in five hours If you need it CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue .... 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th St s. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) 704 EIQHTM 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 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - - Phone. 3210 Morningside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone. q73 Harlrm NEWPORT STORE, 168 Bellevue Avenue, Newport. R. 1. Phone. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - - Phone. 3aio Mornineside 21 Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, ZI19 Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbug Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TheWineofthe Convalescent GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE America's best and most pnpu'ar 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— Continued Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., 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. Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel, 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Dan- iels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, SOc; Sunday, 25c. Empire — Broadway and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tc!., 351 Murray Hill. George Nash in "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Mr. Louis Mann in "The Man Who Stood Still." Eve., 8.15: mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. tu $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. George Arliss in "Septimus." Eve.. 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as '■Qld Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Kyrle Bel- lew in "The Builder of Bridges." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker— B' way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue- 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., Madison. Vaudeville. Mme. Guil- bert, chanteuse eccentrique; Mc- Kay and Cantwell, singing and talking travesty on "The Great White Way"; Amy Butler from Dublin, with her Four Boys, and many others. Eve., 8.15: mats. daily. 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Mabel Taliaferro in "Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of Broadway. Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Majestic^Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Bert A. Williams in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office (il>en. 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th St., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre)— Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Metropolitan Opera House— 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Adeline Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Thanksgiving Day Matinee at All the Principal Theatres. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EICREMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued New York — 45th st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Drama: "The Cottage in the Air," "Strife," "Antony and Cleopatra." Opera : "II Barbiere di Siviglia," "Czar und Zimmermann." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1.50 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15: mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy— 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Anglin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. TEA ROOM For Ladies and Gentlemen Open from 3 to 12 p. m. Dainty Service Attractive Surroundings Hotel Martha Washington 20 East 20th Street so East 30th Street Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. "Going Some." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. "and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Good company and good conver- sation are the sinews of virtue. — Steven Allen. Thanksgiving Day Matinee at All the Principal Theatres. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS tgog NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING FLACK Xov. 23 23 24. 24 25, 25 Bremen Kaiser "W. II. Rotterdam Rotterdam .. Antwerp Zeeland Southampton Oceanic Copenhagen T'nited States. Glb'r & Naples Cedrlc Havre Provence . . .. Glasgow Columbia . . . Glb'r & Naples. ... Caronla Hamburg Pennsylvania. I,,onclon :\Iinnetonka . Southampton Philadelphia. Rotterdam Ryndam .... Bremen P.F.Wilhelm. Liverpool Mauretanla .. Glb'r & Naples. . . . KoenlgAlbert. Southampton Teutonic . . .. Antwerp Vaderland . . Havre Touralne . . . . Copenhagen C. F. Tletgen. London Mlnnewaska . LlverTDOol Carpathla Glb'r & Naples. .. .Saxonla Southampton St. Paul Liverpool Baltic . N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken Rod Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Soandinavlan-Amer., 1 B'way .. .Ft 17th St., Hoboken "U^hite Star Line. 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft"24th St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St . . . .Ft .lane St., N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. . .Ft Houston St.. N. R. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Holland-Amer., .■?9 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St.. Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St. . . .Ft .Tane St., N. R. N. German Llovd. 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St.. N. R. Red Star Line. 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. Scandlnavian-Amer.. 1 B'way. . .Ft 17th St., Hoboken .\tlantlc Trans. Line, 9 B'way .. .Ft Houston St., N. R Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St.. N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St.. N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St.. N. R. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS This season will be noted for the employment of metalic effects on gowns. It would seem that it would be next to impossible for designers of costumes to originate anything new and different in which metal, jewels and crystals could be used. At the lace counter of the high- grade shops the display of edg- ings, insertions and all-overs of gold, silver, bronze, gun-metal and combination metal effects is bewil- dering. Gold laces with flounces to match are very fashionable. Graduated flouncings of Chantilly in several widths are seen on the fall costumes and will continue to be used during the winter. The black hat is considered the very height of fashion. There is, however, a greater use being made of colors by creators of millinery styles and it is quite probable that before the passing of many more weeks high colors will be more prominent on fashionable hats. It was noticed the exclusive mil- liners on Fifth avenue are using a series of red shades on their smart dress hats. The most prominent are cardinal, bruni and poinsetta. A touch of high color has been gradually creeping into some of the all-black hats. For example, a black velvet-covered cavalier shape was trimmed with seven or eight os- trich plumes in different shades of the red coral tones. A chiffon scarf was to be worn of the same shade as the plumes. Among the novelties in neckwear for the season are collar and cuff -ets of fine lawn, faintly embroid- ■ red; also the maline bow and col- lar, the narrow turn-over of which is made of silk with hand-embroid- ery in colors, simulating pansies, roses and numerous small flowers, and matching in color tone the ma- line bow. There are many handsome things in jabots, in which black and white combinations are the strong point. Handkerchief linen stocks, in white, with the lower edge in scal- lops, have polka dots embroidered in black on each scallop. Coat collars of white pique are shown in narrow styles, with pointed ends, upon which are em- broidered small colored flowers and butterflies. The favor in which scarfs are worn is evidenced by the beauty and richness of the materials and designs, as shown by those houses which make a specialty of fine goods. We mention particularly a beauti- ful imported scarf of pale blue silk striped gauze. It is very large and finished at the ends with huge pom- pons of eiderdown. Another is of shaded purple chif- fon, lined with shaded coral chiffon. This, like all the new scarfs, is much larger than those of last sea- son. Another is of black chiffon, the center and ends of the scarf having a crescent-shaped ornament of solid jet beads, from which depend long steel and jet fringes. The body of the scarf has lines of the steel and jet beads. In adjusting, the center motif or crescent is worn in front, and the scarf brought under the arms and over the shoulders, the graceful ends falling on either side of the center crescent in a most charming manner. Very much cheaper but quite pretty are the Spanish lace scarfs of the machine-made variety, with patterns at the ends picked out in gold and silver beads. Besides the very wide satin scarfs trimmed with marabout, we now have similar scarfs of moire. Some of them are draped to hang like the bernouse, the finish of mar- about, not outlining the draped por- tion, but only the edges of the scarf. A later fancy has the upper center of the scarf brought up, gathered and. wired, to form an attractive hood. This is done without cut- ting the material, by a series of small hand-run tucks which fit in the shoulders. Madame Roberta. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's. 671 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, RanduU'B Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Orace Church. 414 East 14th St. Italian. 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities. 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. I^oonils Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of MIserlcorde, 631 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 T>exlngton Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. Y. Children's. Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Foundling. 176 East 68th St. N. Y Lvmph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. lied Cross. 110 West S2d St. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 60 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 136 East 55th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellns Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial. 2 West 106th St. German. East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip. c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye. Ear and Throat Inftrmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem. Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases. 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 131st St.. cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, 'Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 14l8t St.. cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat, 64th St., near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity. 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital. Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of MIs- erlcorde. 631 East 86th St. Meroliaiit Marine. 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St. Metropolitan Throat, 351 West S4th Bt. Mlnturn. foot of East 16th St. Mt. Slnal, 6th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Inllrmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedlc, 126 East 59th St. New Y'ork Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Qraduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled. 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 81st. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 22» East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our I^ady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute. 313 West 23d St. Peoples. 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian. 70th St.. near Park Ave. Riverside. North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St.. near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children. 213 East 17th. ?:t. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St. Elizabeth's. 415 West 61st St. St. Francis. E. 142d St.. cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 601 5th Ave. St. Joseph's. East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. Lawrence. 4 47 West 163d St. Luke's. Amsterdam Ave., c. W. 113th. Margaret's, 123 East 27th St. St. Mark's. 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St. Sanltailum for Hebrew Children, 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives). Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 6>th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lytng-ln Hospital. East 17th St.. cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St. United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights. 664 West l«6th St. Wlllard Parker, foot East 16th St. Woman's. 110th St., near Amsterdam Ave. Yorkvllle, 24C East 82d St. St. St. St. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR 1700 — Corner of Nassau and Wal! 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. iyi2 — 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. 1710— In Wall St. the first Presby- terian Church was erected. 1720 — Clocks were first introduced, previously time having been rccortl- ed by hour-glasses. \72S — The Nczv York Gazette, the first newspaper, was published. /729 — A city library was founded. 1730 — Governor Montgomery granted the charter upon which the city's present system of government is based. Between New York and Piiila- delphia a line of stages was estab- lished, making bi-monthly trips. I'rom London was received the first fire-engine used in the city. A fire department was at once or- ganized. 1732 — I'^irst stage from New York to Boston made round trips once a month. 1734 — Krected 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 — 1 he "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. 1761 — In Bleecker st. the second the- atre was opened. ^7(>?i — First light from the Sandy Hook lighthouse. Hetwecn New York and Paulus 1 look, now Jersey City, a ferry w:.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 repe:;l 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 elTcminate. 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- nics." Resolutions of resistance were adopted by a large meeting on the Commons, now City Hall Park. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR — Continued i775_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 by 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. ,783_That on November 25 the British evacuated the city, and General Washington entered at the head of the American Army. 1785— That the Bank of New York and a manumission society were established. That Congress moved from Pliiladelphia 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-six 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. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST American S. P. C. A. — The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26th St. This society maintains a uniformed force of officers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-saving apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible Teachers Training School— 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- daj^s, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the grounds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park — On Sixth ave., be- tween 40th and 42d sts., was named for William Cullen Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange — Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station — 42d st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square — 35th st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Kip's Bay— Foot of 36th st.. East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library — Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 71st sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne by the founder. Liberty Island — Also known as Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay oflf the Battery. Previous to 1860 was used as a place of ex- ecution, and at one time contained a fortification named Fort Wood; the star-shaped walls form the outlying boundaries for the ped- estal of the Statue of Liberty, which is also called "Liberty En- lightening the World." This statue was designed by Bartholdi, a French sculptor, in 1879, and was completed and presented to the United States as a token of esteem by the French nation in 1883. The pedestal cost over $250,000, which was raised by pub- lic subscription. Height from base to torch, 151 feet. There are 154 steps in the statue from the pedestal to the head, and the lad- der leading up through the ex- tended right arm to the torch has 54 rounds. Round trips are made every half hour from Battery Pier, near the Aquarium, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Mills Hotel No. 1— Erected by D. O. Mills as a hotel for men of moderate means; located at 160 Bleecker st. Clean and more than comfortable rooms are to be had for 20 cents a night. They are nicely fitted, containing iron bed- stead, hair mattress, clean linen, which is changed daily, chairs, locker and electric light. A large store room in the basement is ar- ranged for baggage where the guests have easy access to it at all times. There are also read- ing rooms (restaurant), and plunge bath, all without extra charge. Pearl Street — Received its name on account of the pearl shells found along its path; is the oldest street in the city. There are three tab- lets of interest located at No. IZ Pearl St., the site of the first Dutch house of entertainment on the Island of Manhattan. Later the site of the old "Stadt Huys" or City Hall. This tablet was placed here by the Holland So- ciety of New York, September, 1890. No. 81 Pearl St.: On this site William Bradford, appointed public printer April 10, A. D. 1693; established the first printing press in the colony of New York. Erected by the Historical Society April 10, A. D. 1893, in commem- oration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the introduction of printing in New York. No. 88 Pearl st. : Destroyed 1835, in con- flagration of December 16, 17. Si.x hundred and fifty buildings con- taining merchandise were con- sumed in one night; loss, $20,000.- 000. Rebuilt, 1836. Again de- stroyed by fire, 1853. Phong, Fat & Company, Oriental- ists — 6 West 22d st., across from the "Flatiron" Building. Here are displayed specimens of the wonderfully artistic wares from the other side of the world, espe- cially those of China and Japan. The remarkable patience and skill of the artisans of these countries have produced many pieces of rare beauty and noteworthy for their extremely difficult execu- tion. The marked attention given to the most minute detail is evi- denced in the liand-carved Ivory, Silver and Sandal-wood; the quaint Oriental beauty and de- sign of the pieces of Jewelry and fine China Wares have a charm that satisfies the taste of lovers of the unusual; the art needle-work also comes in for a share of the admiration which it deserves and is especially noticeable in the ex- quisite Kimonos, Table Linens, Mandarin Coats, Waists and Dresses, Pillow Tops and Pic- tures. Every day is visiting day. If you have a few minutes to spare, stop in and see these inter- esting pieces. Stewart Mansion — Located at the northwest corner of Fifth ave., at 34th St.; was the former home of the late A. T. Stewart and was erected at a cost of $2,000,000; at one time the headquarters of the Manhattan Club, rebuilt and now occupied by the Knickerbocker Trust Company. Times Building — B'way, Seventh ave. and 42d st. This is some- times called "Flatiron" building No. 2, as it is one of the tallest buildings above 34th st. It is here that "The New York Times'" has its home. Union Theological Seminary — Lo- cated between 69th and 70th sts.. on Park ave. Founded in_ 1836 and was removed from Univers- ity Place to present site in 1884. Wall Street — At lower Broadway, opposite to Trinity Church. The street is about half a mile long and derives its name from the fact that the city wall followed its course in the old Dutch days. In 1709 a slave market was in progress at the foot of this street and slaves were brought to this city in large numbers. It was here that Washington landed in 1789 on his way to take oath of office as first President of the United States in 1789. 30 THE PLEASURES OF TRAVEL are largely enhanced by a membership in a Raymond &, Whitcomb party IT MEANS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE BEST TIME California Mexico , . Florida Japan Oriental Lands (Nassau Cuba) Private vestibuled Pullman trains with Observation and Dining cars leave the East, Dec. 14 ; Jan. 4, 13, 25 ; Feb. 3, 15, 24; Mar. 1 ; May 3. No change of cars en route, every comfort and luxury known to modern railway travel. Two trips this year, Feb. 3 and 24. Superb private trains, perfect service, delightful itinerary. Select parties every little while. Com- plete round of fashionable resorts. Tickets available to return indepen- dently. " It's the better way." Complete and exclusive arrangements. Party visits China, Pekin (Great Wall), Korea. Optional return by the Trans- 4 Siberian Railway. Party leaves in March. Three parties — January and February, The Mediterranean, Egvpt, Nile, Pal- estine, Turkey, Greece, Constantinople. A most fascinating tour. WHICH BOOK MAY WE SEND YOU? RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO., 225 Fifth Ave., New York Telephone, 6270 Madison 1909 TWELFTH SEASON 1910 Symphony Concerts for Young People Frank Damrosch Walter Damrosch Director Conductor Programmes will illustrate the Symphonic Development of the Different Races FIRST CONCERT, NOVEMBER 27th CLASSIC GERMAN PROGRAMME ALLEGRO from Concerto in F, for double windchoir and strings, Handel SUITE IN B MINOR, for flute and strings . . . Bach THEME AND VARIATIONS, from Symphony "La Reine," Haydn MINUET, from Symphony No. 3 in E flat . . . Mozarl SYMPHONY No. 5 in C minor .... Beethoven Tickets now on sale at Office of Society 1 West 34th Street, Room 505. Century Building (Telephone, 2956 Murray Hill ) and at Box Office Musical Art Society FIRST CONCERT, DECEMBER 23d PROGRAMME AVE MARIA ...... Paleslrina AVE MARIA Vittoiia AVE MARIA Arcadelt HODIE CHRISTUS NATUS EST Sweelincic AVE MARIA Cesar Franck AVE MARIA Mendelssohn RHAPSODY, for Alto Solo, Male Chorus and Orchestra Brahms PASTORELLA QRAZIOSELLA Vecchi LES ORIS DE PARIS .... Jannequin TROIS CHANSONS . . . Debussy (Song w iter, XVI Centuiy) NANIE Brahms APPLICATION FOR TICKETS MAY BE MADE TO THE SOCIETY, 1 W. 34TH ST. WEEK, NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 5, 1909 ©ailp Attractions m i5eto ^orfe J: •rov 27 i9(w HIPPODROME Direction of the Messrs. Shubert and Anderson Colossal New Triple Production Sixth Avenue, 43d to 44th Streets. Telephone, 3400 Bryant A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Twice Daily. Matinees at 2. Best Seats $1.00. Evenings at S. Inside the Earth 25c. to $1.50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, 1009, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 192 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VKSEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD. Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East PmLY ATTIRA€Tn©]MS m MEW Y©E]K o4 Weekly SMeLgAzine T>e THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down>town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave, side of the FLAT IRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 16 ECONOMICAL >r month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs UMBUS j^ Telephone for a Demonstration j^ Ne-w^ YorK and Ne'wrport ^ i|i O JSf OTI JULl|jUL^.SaQLiuUI IILuJUJ ]D?f^^cl]Drj;s-D[Ln;iDnnn.onD6 MB xi£:a^ m?^ri--n,nnnnf^nmpgno — .-,,.„„„„„„„„„„„ 1 IM Mnmnnnig^nrm^ jgjgDMfl?jr?nlinnrinnnnr5innnif?rir|]DDD[g]DDDD MO onnrnpiD' G iOulllWDlI i DDDDLli^L^utluyuuiJmiil^uQlIDDDaiU ^ABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service /^^y^^^^'T.e^^ .. , **Tea Rooms'* Breakfast after 8 a. n. ^/fe^^X^^i^ 14 W. 33rd Street A la Carte Luncheon. 12 to 3 //^/C^^^^^"*^-^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ALDORFj Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. r S M TUCKEK 17 \\ The Vintage Water WKen lou'i When You % per table. Splits, pint.. CLYSM 251 Fifth Avenue, Nf Mil III imp - n f^SfsimmsKpiffigL^ Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, 18 Rheims, N. Y. A, ^ drink GLT8UI0— it tingles and refreshes. Recom- O.Ol.j mended by family physicians — used by epicures. I r^i»irilr ^^^SMIC brightens it up and makes it sparkle. ^ *■ I-Tllll^. Have it on your home table, club table, sup- fts. At grocers', druggists', cafes. ^SPRINGS CO., IVaxiKesKa 21i East Congrkss Street, Chicago D E MEDICI ^ N E W — GOLGREAM Largre Jars, $1,00 Smaller Jar*, 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. Zlst St., New York 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. S3d and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 42d and B'way Times Square. 59th and B'way 86th and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way SUBWAY STATIONS 86th and B'way 91st and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. 18l8t, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Brancli 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 126th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave- 146th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Roa (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevins st. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hndson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. A 6th ave. Christopher & Oreei wlch sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. " Penn. R. R. Station Erie Station, Jerse City. Lackawanna Station Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. P I E NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 2 & 3 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. 5 & 7 Morris & Rector t Rector. Old 9 & 10 Rector and Carlisle. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. 13 Cortlandt & Dey. 14 Fulton. 16 Vesey & Barclay. Old 18 Liberty & Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. It Murray. 19 Warren. 20 Chambers. 21 Duane. 22 Jay. 23 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 25 North Moore. 26 Beach. 27 Hubert. 28 Lalgbt. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. 21 Watts. 32, 33, S4 CanaL S5 Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 17 Charlton. 22 King. 29 W. Houston. 4 Clarkson. Pier No. Street. 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. 61 Jane. 62 Gansevoort. 63 Bloomfleld. New 54 W. 13th. Old 54 W. 24th. Old 55 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 56^4 Gansevoort & Bloomfleld. New 57 W. 15th. Old 57 W. 27th. New 58 W. 16th. Old 58 W. 28th. New 59 W. 18 th. Old 59 W. 29th. 60 W. 19th. 61 W. 2l8t. 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. Nfw 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. 61st. East River. 4 Broad. 6. 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. 9 Coentles & 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 & Rutgei Old 34 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & Mon' gomery. 45 Rutgers & Jeffei son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton & Mon gomery. 60 Montgomery. 61 & 62 Gouveneur. 63 Jackson. ^ 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton & Stai ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 B. 19th. 70 B. 22d. Recreation Piers. Foot of Market. Foot of E3. 3d. Foot of E. 24th. Foot of B. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 50th. Foot of W. 12»th. 20 ^tOKSi^ New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. "Paid in Full." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?"' Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — Broadway, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. "His Name on the Door." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — Broadway and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER EST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every body Like* It. National Favorite. Order of Park (3 Tilford, Charles » Co., Acker, Merrall & Gondii Co., and other AI stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Casino — Broadway and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Ber- nard in "The Girl and the Wiz- ard." Eve., 8.15; mat., 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. Comedy^West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. mn^Km^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 16 WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN 15 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Criterion — Broadway and 44th st. Tel, 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve, 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — Broadway, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Dan- iels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd 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. John Drew in "Inconstant George." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. George Nash in "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and Broadway. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barry- more in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd ,st. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Lillian Russell in "The Widow's Might." Eve, 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. George Arliss in "Septimus." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and Broad- way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., between 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bry- ant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson— 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 680 Bryant. Kyrle Bel- lew in "The Builder of Bridges." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue — 28th St. and Broadway. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. W. C. Fields, eccentric juggling act; "The Top-of-the-World Dances and the Original Collie Ballet"; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in "At Hensfoot Corners," and many others. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty— 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 27 Bryant. Mabel Taliaferro in "Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d St., west of Broadway. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of Broadway. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Tel., 546 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Majestic — Broadway and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Bert A. Williams in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. I'ox office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott — 39th St., between B'way and 6th ave. Tel, 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Dec. 5, Si.K-day Cycle Race. Admission. 50 cents (ti Dec. 11). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of Broadway. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Adeline Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 4Sth st. and Broadway. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitch- cock in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon., Wed., Tliurs. evgs.. Sat. mat., "Strife"; Tues. eve., "Czaar und Zimmer- mann" (opera) ; Wed. mat., "Wer- ther" (opera); Thurs. mat., Fri. eve., "Antony and Cleopatra"; Sat. eve., "The Nigger" (pre- miere). Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1.50 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of Broadway. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Anglin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of Broad- way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — Broadway and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Estate." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's — Broadway, between 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "The Climax." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Faversham as "Herod." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It ^eitWARZ ^ f OKQ£J? CLEANERS OFjIFINE 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. SIst 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 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Morninggide 61 BAST 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, 3110 Morningside Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, 2II9 Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone. 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. \V. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2gth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service ABSOLUTELY Tel.. 6500 Madison FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up. including use of Bath Happy are the miseries that end 1 joy. — German Proverb. "SEVEN DAYS"— AT THE ASTOR The comedy "Seven Days" has started on a career of phenomenal success. Seats are now on sale ten weeks in advance, and it is advis- able that any one who intends to see the plaj^ should secure his places a goodly time in advance, as they are sold out far ahead. The play is bright, jolly and up- to-date, and New York's smart set are seen under the most laugh-pro- voking circumstances. It would be about as satisfactory to attempt to describe the color changes in a kaleidoscope as to tell the story, for the changes come about as quickly. The main point is that "Seven Days" will keep the average person laughing from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The authors of "Seven Days" are Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, and the cast includes Hope Latham, Florence Reed, Lu- cille LaVerne, Georgia O'Ramey, Herbert Corthell, Allan Pollock, Carl Eckstrom, Jay Wilson, Will- iam Evillc and F. C. Butler. Newspapers are the schoolmas- ters of the common people. That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glorv. — Beecher. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSBS OF LINES STARTING FLACK 30 Rotterdam . . Ryndam . . . . 30 Bremen .. P.P.Wilhelm. 1 Liverpool . . Mauretanla .. 1 Gib'r & Naples. . . . KoenigAlbert. 1 Southampton . . . . .Teutonic . . .. 1 Antwerp .. Vaderland . . •f: 2 Copenhagen .... ..C. F. Tletgen. 4 London . . Minnewaska . 4 Liverpool ..Carpathla 4 Gib'r & Naples. . . . Saxonla 4 Southampton . . . ..St. Paul 4 Liverpool ..Baltic 4 4 8 Liverpool . . Lusltanla . . . S Antwerp . . Kroonland . . S Southampton . . . . . Adriatic 9 Havre . . Bretagne . . . 9 Bremen ..Rheln 9 Copenhagen . . . . . . Hellig Olav. . 11 Hamburg . . Amerlka .... Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th 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 Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way .. .Ft Houston St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St.. N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. "White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St.. N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Scandlnavlan-Amer., 1 B'way. , .Ft 17th St., Hoboken Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft Ist St., Hoboken 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ART GALLERIES American Art Association Gal- leries (and Salesrooms) — 6 E. 23d St. Special exhibitions of pictures in winter, spring and fall, also many sale exhibitions of paintings, porcelains and works of art. Admission 50 cents. American Fine Arts Society Build- ing and Galleries — 215 W. 57th St. The permanent home of the Society of American Artists, the Arichitectural League, the Art Students' League, and the Na- tional Sculpture Society, whose annual and stated exhibitions are held in the galleries. Numerous other special art exhibitions are also held here. American Water Color Society — Fine Arts Building, 215 VV. 57th St. Annual exhibitions, 3 weeks in May. Admission 25 cents; Sunday free. Architectural League of New York — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th St. An annual exhibition is held 3 weeks in February. Admission, Tuesday and Thursday, 25 cents; other days free. Open, Sunday, I to 6 P. M.; other days, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Art Students' League — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. Sat- urday and Sunday of each month exhibitions of school work are held. Loan collections are exhibited at occasional art re- ceptions. Admission may be had by addressing the Secretary or by invitation of a member. Blakeslee's Galleries — 5th ave. and 34th St. Free. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences — Eastern Parkway and Washington ave. Important loan exhibitions of paintings are usually on view in the Art Gal- lery. There are also consider- able archaeological, historical and minor arts collections. Chamber of Commerce — 65 Liberty St. The handsome rooms of this organization contain a notable and very valuable collection of portraits of eminent citizens. Ad- , MUSEUMS, ETC. mission by pass from a member or on application to the Secre- tary. City Hall — The Governor's Room, Mayor's Room and Council Chamber contain many important portraits of men prominent in State history. Free from 10 to 4- Clausen's Galleries — 7 E. 35th st. Free. Cottier & Co.'s Art Rooms— 3 E. 40th St. Free. Delmonico's Galleries — 166 5th ave. Free. Durand-Ruel Galleries— 5 W. 36th St. Free. Fischel, Adler and Schwartz Gal- leries— 313 5th ave. Free. Glaenzer Galleries — 313 5th ave. Free. Historical Society of Long Island — Clinton and 'Pierrepont sts., Brooklyn. Historical museum. Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Keppel Galleries— 4 E. 39th st. Free. Klackner Gallery— 7 W. 28th st. Free. Knoedler Galleries — 355 5th ave. Free. Kraushaar Galleries — 260 5th ave. Free. Lenox Library (see New York Public Library)— 71st st. and 5th ave. Metropolitan Museum of Art— 5th ave. md 82d st. (Central Park). Among the largest and most im- portant collections in America of paintings, sculpture, architec- tural models and archaeology. Mondays and Fridays 25 cents; other days free. National Academy of Design — Amsterdam ave. and iioth st. Annual exhibitions of new paint- ings are held at the Fine Art Galleries, 215 W. 57th st. They usually open with the fourth week in December and continue 4 weeks. These hold first place amon^ artistic events. They con- tinue during several weeks. For "Varnishing Day" and "Private 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ART GALLERIES, MUSEUMS, ETC.— Continued Galleries — 320 5th ave View," admission can be ob- tained only by card of invita- tion from the Secretary. There- after admission is free on Sun- days; 50 cents on weeks days. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. National Sculpture Society — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. This society holds annual exhi- bitions of sculpture and sculptur- al design in the Fine Arts Gal- leries upon variable dates. New York Historical Society — Central Park W., 76th to 77th St. This society owns one of the largest and most valuable col- lections if paintings and sculp- tures in America. It has also extensive collections of historical relics, antiquities and archaeo- logical objects. Admission by introduction of members. New York Public Library, Lenox Branch — 5th ave. and 71st st. Contains about 450 paintings, chiefly modern, many of them by artists of note, and some of them of great importance. Also valu- able collections of sculpture, cer- amics, etc. Free from 9 a. m. to 5 P- m- New York Water Color Club- Annual exhibition in November at Fine Arts Society Galleries, 215 W. 57th St. Noe Galleries — 477 5th ave. Free. Oehme Free. Salmagundi Club — 14 VV. 12th st. Annual exh'bitions, water color, 2 weeks in December; oil and sculptures, 2 weeks in February; black and white, 2 week's in March. Open 2 to 10 p. m. Schaus Galleries — 415 5th ave. Free. School of Applied Design for Wo- men — Lexington ave. and 30th St. Annual exhibitions at close of school year. Scott and Fowles Galleries — 295 5th ave. Free. Society of American Artists — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. Annual Exhibition from middle of March to third week in April. Admission 50 cents. 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday i to 6 p. m. Society of Decorative Art — 8 E. 34th St. Continuous exhibition of minor art works displayed for sale. Occa.'sional special exhi- bitions. Tooth Galleries — 420 5th Ave. Free. Vanderbilt Gallery — Attached to Fine Arts BuUding, 215 W. S7th St. Many special exhibitions are held here. Van Cortlandt Mansion — Van Cort- landt Park. A museum of his- torical relics, principally Revolu- tionarv. METROPOLITAN Life I nsurance BIdg. 1 MADISON AVENUE The Best Business Offices in New York NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK [Series C] POINTS OF Aldrich Court — 41 Broadway. This formed the site of the first hab- itation of white men on Manhat- tan Island; was also the site of the second residence of Washing- ton. Tablet: "This tablet marks the site of the first habitation of white men on the Island of Man- hattan. Adrian Block, Command- er of the Tiger, erected here four houses or huts, November, 1613. He built the Restless, the first vessel made by Europeans in this country. The Restless was launched in the spring of 1614. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Apthorpe Mansion — Formerly lo- cated at the corner of Ninth (or Columbus) ave. and 91st st. It was here where George Wash- ington remained during his evac- uation of New York, and after it was occupied by Lord Howe. Aster House — Broadway, Barclay and Vesey streets. One of the oldest hotels in New York City, founded by John Jacob Astor, and is noted as having been the head- quarters of some of the most prominent men of the age. The property on which this hotel is located is said to be more valu- able per square foot than any other of equal dimensions on the Island of Manhattan. Barge Office — In Battery Park. This was originally the landing place of cabin passengers from ocean steamers, and was for a time used as an emigrant station. Now occupied by customs in- spectors. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, president. Block House — Located in Central Park. Built by the Americans, but later improved and occupied by the English during the Revo- lution. INTEREST Boreel Building — 115 B'way. This site was formerly occupied by the residence of Lieutenant-Governor James DeLancey; after his death it was turned into a public house, known under a number of names, the most famous being "Burns' Coffee House." It was here the non-importation act was signed, also Washington's inaugural ball was held in the so-called "great room." During the year 1793 the building was torn down and a "City Hotel" was erected by a number of New York merchants. Tablet: "The site of the old his- torical DeLancey House, after- ward the 'City Hotel.' The tav- ern located here had various pro- prietors, by whose names it was successively called, being, among others, known as 'The Province Arms,' 'The City Arms,' and 'Burns' Coffee House or Tavern.' It was here that the celebrated non-importation agreement in op position to the 'Stamp Act' was signed October 31, 1765. Erected by the Holland Society of New York, March, 1890." Bowery — Located from Chatham Squrrf" to junction of Third an.l Fourth avenues. In the early Dutch days this was a lane run- ning alon;.T the farms or "Bou- weries," on the northern outskirts of the city; from this the name was taken. On and near this thoroughfare the notorious dives of Owen Gagen and Harry Hill were located. Bread Line — Originated by Fleisch- mann, Broadway and 11th st., the celebrated baker, now deceased, who nightly, between the hours of 11 to 12, gives to hundreds of homeless men of this city the sur- plus breads. This custom, which was started during the life of the philanthropist, is still carried on. Bridge of Sighs — Connects the Tombs Prison with the Criminal Court Building at Centre and Franklin streets, and derives its name from the fact that prisoners 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued undergoing trial for crimes are taken over this bridge from the Tombs to the Criminal Court Building. On particular occasions when some especially notorious case is being tried the street is crowded with curious people watching for the going of the prisoner to and fro. Carnegie Hall — 57th st. and Seventh ave. Founded by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Cost over $1,250,000. Formal opening on May 5th, 1891. One of the finest edifices in the world for concerts, lec- tures, conventions, etc. Church of the Messiah — Park ave. and 34th St. This site once formed the estate of Robert Mur- ray, the "Quaker Merchant of the Revolution," and was called "In- clenberg," and became historic through the diplomacy of Mrs. Murray in detaining the British officers, Clinton, Howe and Corn- wallis, while Putnam and his troops, on their retreat to Har- lem, guided by Aaron Burr, passed within a mile of the house. Coenties Slip — Between Pearl street and the river, above Broad street, and received its name in honor of an influential Dutch shoemaker, whose shop once occupied a cor- ner in this locality; here also stood the old Dutch City Hall, and is now called Jeannette Park, after the ship "Jeannette," sent to the Arctic regions by the "New York Herald." Cotton Exchange — Located in Han- over Square. This is a large building of j'ellow brick, with stone facings and it is estimated that it cost $1,000,000. Spot sales of more than five hundred thou- sand bales of cotton are made during the year. On this site, November 8th, 1725, the first newspaper was printed in New York, and called the "New York Gazette." Tablet: Cotton Ex- Exchange — On this site Wil- liam Bradford, appointed public printer, April loth, A. D., 1693, issued, November 8th, 1725, "The New York Gazette," the first newspaper printed in New York. Erected by the New York His- torical Society, April loth, A. D., 1893, in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the introduction of printing in New York. East River — This follows the east- ern boundary of the city and sep- ates it from Long Island. Along its shores from Coenties Slip to Maiden Lane may be seen many interesting sights in connection with New York's great shipping industry. Fifth Avenue Stage. — From Wash- ington Square, a small park, at Fifth ave. and Waverly place, to 86th St. and Fifth ave. Views : Washington Memorial Arch and Judson Memorial Institute, at Washington Square; Fifth Ave- nue Building, site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel; the "Flatiron" Building and the fine marble structure of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at 23d St.; the Mar- ble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St.; the Waldorf-Astoria, at 33d St.; the enormous Marble Home (when completed) of the New York Public Library, now being erected at 40th to 42d sts.; Delmonico's, at 44th st. ; St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, at 50th st.; ho- tels St. Regis and Gotham, at 55th St.; Central Park entrance, at 59th St.; Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Egyptian Obelisk, at 83d St. On this trip you pass most of the costly residences in Amer- ica. Fare, 10 cents each way. First Presbyterian Church — Fifth ave. and 12th st. This church was founded in 1717 and was lo- cated in Wall Street. It was the first Presbyterian church in Amer- ica and it was here that John Watts, the father of Presbyterian- ism, presided. Fort Amsterdam — This site is now occupied by the new Custom House Building, and another por- 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continned by the Cunard Hall tion occupied Building, 29 Broadway. Tablet "The site of Fort Amsterdam, built in 1626. Within the fortifi- cations was erected the first sub- stantial church edifice on the Island of Manhattan. In 1787 the fort was demolished and the Gov- ernment House built upon this site. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Governor's Island — Is situated in the Bay, about one thousand yards from the Battery; it covers an area of over sixty-five acres and is used by the United States Government as a military sta- tion. Fort Columbus is located near the centre of the island and Castle William, a circular fort of sandstone, built in the year 1811, overlooks the Bay on the western side. From here the "sunset gun" is fired daily. Grace Church — Broadway and 10th St. The first church building was located at Broadway and Rector St., the present one having been erected in 1845. Back of the church on Fourth ave. is the Grace Memorial Home, erected by Levi P. Morton in memory of his wife. Here young children are cared for during the hours their mothers are at work. Grace Chapel, on East 14th st., also be- longs to this parish. Gramercy Park — Located between Third an-1 Fourth aves., 20th and 2ist sts.; covers an area of about iy2 acres, set aside by S. B. Rug- gles as a place of recreation for residents of this neighborhood. It is not open to the general public T7ronting this park is the "Players' Club," and the former residence of the late Samuel J. Til- den. Tablet: Gramercy Park — Gramercy Park, founded by Sam- uel B. Ruggles, 1831, commem- orat'od by this tablet imbedded in the Gramercy farm by John Rug- gles Strong, 1875. of Fame — Located in the Bronx, on the Harlem River. During the year 1900 the New York University received a gift of $100,000 for establishing a Hall of Fame to commemorate the names of preeminent Americans. The Ambulatory, or stone colonade half encircling the Memorial Li- brary of the University was de- voted for this purpose, and tablets are to be placed in it on which 150 names will be inscribed. Fifty of these names were selected in 1900 by a committee of 100 dis- tinguished men, and five more every five years during the next century. Only 29 names received the required 51 votes from the committee in 1900 and the rest of the first 50 were selected in 1905. It can be reached by subway to Kingsbridge, and then a short walk across the Harlem River or by the Putnam Railroad, of the New York Central, from 155th st. and Eighth ave. to the University Heights Station. The Hall of Fame is situated on the New York University site, on Univers- ity Heights. From it can be seen Washington Bridge, Highbridge, Manhattan on the south, the Hudson and the Palisades to the west, Kingsbridge, Fordham Heights and Yonkers to the north and views of the Bronx to the east. Just below lies the Harlem River. Metropolitan Opera House — Broadway, between 39th and 40th sts. In September, 1892, the interior was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt during the following year. Tablet: Broadway, be- tween Forty-third and Forty- fourth streets — General George Washington and General Israel Putnam met near this spot dur- ing the movement of the Ameri- can Army, September isth, 1776, the day before the Battle of Harlem. Mercantile Library — Astor Place. Founded in 1820. This is the principal circulating library in the 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued city; was first located at 49 Ful- ton street and afterward moved to Clinton Hall, corner Nassau and Beekman streets, where it remained until transferred to the Astor Place Opera House, which was renamed the new Clmton Hall. This building was demol- ished in 1890, and the present building erected on its site. Millionaires' Row— The district on Fifth ave. from 49th St., contain- ing many of the residences of well known millionaires : Fifth ave., 513— Mr. O. H. P. Belmont. Fifth ave., 579— Miss Helen M. Gould. Fifth ave., 604— Mrs. Rus- sell Sage. Fifth ave., 634— Mr. D. O Mills. Fifth ave., 636— Mr. John R. Drexel. Fifth ave., 640 —Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 660— Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 680— Dr. Seward Webb. Fifth ave., 681— Mr. Levi P. Morton. Fifth ave., 689— Mr. Wm. Rockefeller. Fifth ave., 834 —Mr. Frank Gould. Fifth ave., 840_Mr. Jno. Jacob Astor. Fifth ave., 842— Mrs. William Astor. Fifth ave. and 57th st.— Mrs. C. P. Huntington. 1 East 57th st.— Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. 4 West 54th St.— Mr. Jno. D. Rockefel- ler. 2 East 6ist St.— Commodore E. T. Gerry. 2 West 57th st.— Mr. H. P. Whitney, i East 66th St.— Mr. H. O. Havemeyer. Fifth ave and 67th st. — Mr. Geo. J. Gould. Fifth ave. and 68th St.— Mrs. W. Mizner. 22 East 72d st. —Mr. R. W. Goelet. Fifth ave. and 76th St.— Mr. W. A. Clarke. Fifth ave. and 90th st.— Mr. An- drew Carnegie. 219 Madison ave. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. Morningside Park— Beginning a short distance from the north- west corner of Central Park at iioth St., and extends northward to 123d street; it contains about 32 acres. National Academy of Design— Am- sterdam ave. and iioth st. Founded in 1826, and is consid- ered the foremost art institution in this country. Open to the public on Sundays, free. New York Historical Society— Sec- ond ave. and nth st. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. Phong, Fat & Co.— If you have not visited the store of the Chinese, Japanese and Oriental store of Phong, Fat & Co., at 6 West 22d St., just across the "Flatiron" Building, you will find it well worth while to do so, whether or not you desire to make purchases. In this wonderful display of goods from the Oriental countries, you will see and learn many things that will be a revelation to you as regards the higher arts, as well as the unusual skill of the_ Ori- ental craftsman. Every one is ex- tended a cordial invitation. Go to-day or any day this week and ask as many questions as you like. You will always receive a cour- teous reply. Residence of Charles M. Schwab- Riverside Drive and 73d st. This is said to be the handsornest and costliest residence in this coun- trv; the material used in con- struction was imported from Germany and other foreign coun- tries. The estimated cost of the building, furnishings and prop- erty is estimated at about eight millions. It is said that at the death of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab this property will revert to this city to be used as a museum. Windsor Arcade— 571 Fifth ave. This was the site of the Windsor Hotel which was destroyed by fire March 17, 1899, at which about fifty lives were lost. Every healthy man has a sunny side to his nature which, if kept to the front, will light the way to suc- cess. — Jed Scarboro. 30 THE PLEASURES OF TRAVEL are largely enhanced by a membership in a Raymond &, Whitcomb party IT MEANS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE BEST TIME California Mexico , . [Nassa Cuba) Japan . . . Oriental Lands Florida'"""" Private vestibuled Pullman trains with Observation and Dining cars leave the East, Dec. 14; Jan. 4, 13, 25; Feb. 3, 15, 24 ; Mar. 1 ; May 3. No change of cars en route, every comfort and luxury known to modern railway travel. Two trips this year, Feb. 3 and 24. Superb private trains, perfect service, delightful itinerary. Select parties every little while. Com- plete round of fashionable resorts. Tickets available to return indepen- dently. " It's the better way." Complete and exclusive arrangements. Party visits China, Pekin (Great Wall), Korea. Optional return by the Trans- Siberian Railway. P'arty leaves in March. Three parties — January and February, The Mediterranean, Egypt, Nile, Pal- estine, Turkey, Greece, Constantinople. A most fascinating tour. WHICH BOOK MAY WE SEND YOU? RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO., 225 Fifth Ave., New York Telephone, 6270 Madison ,(byappointment> LOUISE & CO. MILLINERS and DRESSMAKERS intf r Olbaranr? ^nk PartHtan iHtUturrg (Fatlnr-Jna^^ ^mta Uraps mxh IfixtB GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 554 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY WEEK, DECEMBER 6 TO DECEMBER 12, 1909 Bail? ^ttraetions etc 4 1909 lit i^eto ^orfe Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shubert Twice Daily. iS"" ' Colossal New Triple Production SXfB. Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features. 25c. to $1.50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY oPyrieht. 1000. frv Dailv Attractions in Neiu V nrk Tnr NO. 193 LEADING NEW YORK HOTEL Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H, THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway HofFman House Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off 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 Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 I Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street I Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square Eat (gCLBl9?23: ©AELY ATTEA€Tn©]M§ m MEW YORK c4 Weekly cMa.ga.zine 'Devoted to cAdvance Information Vol. XV DECEMBER 6 to DECEMBER 12, 1909 No. 193 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1 909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches i4-ihonc, 307a chelsea Reference Branches: ASTOR. 426 LAFAYETTE STREET LENOX, 890 FIFTH AVENUE CIRCULATION BRANCHES: Bast B'way, 197. (East B'way Branch). ♦East B'way, 33.(Chatham Sq. Branch). •Rlvlngton Street, 61. . (Rlvlngton Street Branch). ♦Leroy St., 66.. (Hudson Park Branch). Bond Street, 49. (Bond Street Branch). 388 E. Houston (Hamilton Fish P'k Br.) •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). nistSt., 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..(YorkvlUe Branch). •Amsterdam Ave., 444. (St. Agnes B'ch). •96th St., 112 East.. (96th St. Branch). 110th St., 174 East..(Agullar 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 OP BRONX. ♦140th St., 569 B..(Mott Haven Br'ch). •Washington Ave., 1866.(Tremont B'ch), •Klngsbrldge Ave., 2933. . . (Kingsbrldge Branch). BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. •Amboy Road, Tottenville. . . (Tottenvllle Branch). •Central Ave., Tompklnsville, S. I.. (St George Branch). •12 Bennett St. (Port Richmond Br'ch). •Stapleton, Canal and Brook StB. •Occupying Carnegie Bulldlnjfs. 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 Presidential) 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, Rivington Street and Riverside Branches from 2 till 6 p. m. The Reading Rooms of the Fifty-eighth Street and Rlvlngton 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. ■ FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 per YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY This Week in New York Monday, December 6th MISCELLANEOUS "The Celestial Empire" (illustrated by views), lecture by G W Woodall, D.p. St. Peter's Hall, 20th st., between Eighth and Ninth aves' 6.15 p. m. Free. Mr. Bagby, musical morning, in the Grand Ball Room of the Wal- dorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Subscription bridge and euchre, for the benefit of the Neighborhood Social and Industrial Club, Mrs. Frank Eugene Wise president in the Palm Room of the Hotel Endicott, Columbus ave. and 81st st. Afternoon Tickets may be obtamed from Mrs. Albert W. Gray, 704 West 180th st or of Mrs. Frank Barry, Hotel Endicott. Entertainment for the benefit of the annex of the Loomis Sanatorium for Consumptives, in the Ball Room of the Hotel Astor which for this occasion has been donated by Mr. Wm. C. Muschenheirn. Mme Pilar- ^ Morin will present a Japanese play, and there will be many other inter- esting attractions. Tickets, $5, and boxes, $30. can be obtained from Mrs. Richard Irvin, I West 39th st THE NEW r^ THEATRE Central Park West, MlW Telephone: 62d and 63d Streets >«^ 8800 Columbus Seven Performances of Drama Weekly By THE NEW THEATRE COMPANY Two Performances of Lyric Opera Weekly By THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY PRICES: Drama, $2 to 50c. Opera, $5 to $1.50 Seats at Box Office two weeks in advance for ANY Performance /reserved by Mail. Telephone or Teleerath DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued "Charles Dickens and His Characters" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William Ackroyd. Institute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, reception, 12 noon; luncheon, 1 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria. Dinner of the Presbyterian Union. Speakers : Robert E. Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, and John R. Mott, of the Young Men's Christian Association. At the Hotel Savoy. 7 p. m. Annual si.x-day cycle race, at the ]Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, 50 cents (to Dec. 11). "West Australia" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mrs. Edith G. Humphrey. Stuyvesant High School, 16tli St., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sale of handwork, suitable for Christmas gifts, under the auspices of the Franciscan Sisters, at 225 East 45th st. (to Dec. 25). Organ recital, by Mr. William C. Carl, in the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave. and 12th st. 8 p. m. Free. Did You Know that Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions, and that it circulates through the Hotels only? You cannot buy it on the news- stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for fifty cents. Sub- scribe now. "Democracy in the United States" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. John Martin. St. Luke's Hall, 48.3 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mr. Dwight*L. Elmendorf, new illustrated lecture, "At the Gates of the East: Sicily." Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3.30 p. m. Single tickets from 50 cents to $2.50. "Henry Ward Beecher" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Fred- erick B. Robinson, Ph.D. Public School 188, Lewis and East Houston sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Author's dialect reading by Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of Union Settlement, proceeds to go towards the expenses of a trained nurse for the settlement. Reading will be given at the residence of Mr. Eugene Delano, 12 Washington Square North. Railway Accounting Officers, meeting. Hotel Astor. 11 a. m. "The Technic of the Fine Arts: Joining the Metals: Soldering and Brazing— Building Up," lecture by Edward Thatcher, in Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University. 4 p. m. (Dpen to the public. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Belle de Revera, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. New York Academy of Sciences, business meeting, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Tuesday, December yth MISCELLANEOUS "What the Consumer Can Do for Pure Food," lecture by Miss Alice Lakey. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Thirtieth annual meeting of the Society of Mechanical Engineers, 29 West 39th St. (to Dec. 10). "Evolution and Involution," lecture by Dr. E. R. Eliscu. Theosophi- cal Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Societe des Beaux Arts. Waldorf-Astoria. Benefit matinee, which will include singing, classic dancing, and a one-act play, under the direction of the Dixie Club, at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st., east of Broadway. The program will include: Mme. Genevieve Thomas, who will sing; William Farnum, Miss Elliot, and Wells Knibloe in "The Mallet's Masterpiece," by Edward Peple, and Miss Elliot will also dance, accompanied by a selected orchestra. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Simon Baruch, 51 West 70th st. "Capital and Interest," lecture by Professor Clark. Wadleigh High School, 115th St., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Concert by the Adele Margulies Trio, piano, violin and 'cello, in Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Tropical America" (illustrated by views), lecture by F. C. Nicholas, Ph.D. Public School 21, 222 Mott st., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. 'Phone 8000 Columbus for a Green Taxicab. No charge for bringing it to your door between 14th and 59th sts. Please note the Green Flag, with 8000 printed thereon in Yellow; this insures careful and watchful attendance, clean cabs and accurate charge. Remember, 8000 Columbus. You will ride no other way. "A Lump of Coal and Its History" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Magnus C. Ihlseng. Public School 63, Fourth St., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Country Fair, under the auspices of the National Society of New England Women, Mrs. Thomas Abernethy Fair, president, in the Hotel Astor (also Dec. 8). Afternoon and evening. Among the attractions will be a real country store, a gold mine, an animal exhibit, baby show and an art gallery. New England kitchen, and supper room. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane — 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS W££K— Continued "Political Conditions and Tendencies," lecture by Prof. Henry Ford Jones of Princeton University, in the Auditorium of Earl Hall, Columbia University, 116th st. and Broadway. Open to the public. Daughters of the Confederacy, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. National Association of Brass Manufacturers, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. Casualty and Surety Social Club, banquet. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and^Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Roy W. Miner, C. L. Pollard and G. P. Englehardt. Wednesday, December 8th MISCELLANEOUS "The American Constitution: A Comparative Study," lecture by Mrs. Mary Sicard Jenkins. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Dennison M'fg Co., 15 West 27th st., cordially invites you to inspect the beautiful decorations made from Crepe Paper for the coming Holiday season. You cannot believe it until the courteous clerk places the Wistaria, Cherry Blossoms and Lilies into your hands that they are not "Nature's Own." The price within the reach of all, but— go; tell them D.MLY Attr.xctions scut you. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue IMethodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "European and American Waterway Development : A Contrast" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Robert Emmett Ireton. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Organ recital, by Mr. Samuel A. Baldwin, in the Great Hall of the City College, 138th st. and Amsterdam ave. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. Wednesdaj' evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially welcomed. "Health and Marriage," discussed by the Society for Sanitary and Aloral Prophylaxis, at the Academy of Medicine, 17 West 43d st. 8 p. m. The sociological side of the question will be presented by Charlotte Perkins Gilman; the medical by Mary Jewett, M.D., and the legal side by Harriette M. Johnston-Wood, of the New York Bar. "A Peep at Life in South Africa and Return Home via the West Coast" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Charles Pittman. Sunshine Chapel. 550 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. 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 COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEKK — Continned Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. Mozart Club, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, evening concert, under the direction of Mr. Artlnir Claasscn. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. "Our Friends in Fur and Feathers" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. Silas A. Lottridge. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. American Civic Alliance, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. (to Dec. 11). Annual meeting and election of officers of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, at the Hotel Marlborough, Broadway and 36th st. 8 p. m. The Horticulturalist Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 4 p. m. Speaker: Mr. Wm. Solotaroff, "Shade Tree in Cities" (illustrated). Visitors wel- CMine. Annual Christmas Sale, under the auspices of the Needlework Com- mittee of the Young Women's Christian Association, for the benefit of their consignors, at the Plaza Hotel, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The sale will be continued at 1 West 37th st. Picture Puzzle Exchange. Thursday, December 9th MISCELLANEOUS "Summer in the Frozen North" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Lida Rose McCabe. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Study of the Bible, under the direction of Mr. W. F. Longacre, "Gems of the Bible," at the West Side Y. M. C. A., '318 West 57th st. 8.15 p. m. Dpen to all young men. Annual vaudeville entertainment, under the auspices of the Young Women's Hospital Guild, proceeds for the benefit of St. John's Floating Hospital, Application for tickets may be made to Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 40 West 47th st. "Wordsworth: A Prophet of Repose" (illustrated by views), lecture LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. •♦7th and 48tl. Streets - Phone, 8243 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fitth Avenue ... - Phone, 5J76 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, 1119 Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - Phone. i68a Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone. i*37 Columbus 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets Phone. 4ij6 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet, 59th and 60th Streets Phone. 4529 Plara 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Morningside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone. 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE. 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-I0-I2 MANHATTAN STREET Phone. 3210 Mornineside DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued by Mr. Ludwig Lewisohn. Public School 135, First ave. and 51st st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League. The headciuarters of the League during this meeting is at the City Club, 55 West 44th St. (also Dec. 10). "Environment as a Factor in Race Development," lecture by Dr. Stanton Coit, in the Chapel of the Packer Institute, Joralemon st., Brook- lyn. Subscription for series, $1, and tickets maj' be obtained from Miss Knapp, 862 President st., or at the Institute. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, president, Executive Committee meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 4 p. m. "Crossing Bleak Labrador" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Dillon Wallace. Public School 119, 133rd st., near Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. First concert of the Musical Art Society will take place on Dec. 23 in Carnegie Hall. Application for tickets may be made to the Societj^ 1 West 34th St. The Original Seeing New York Autornobiles leave the "Flatiron" Building, 23rd st. and Fifth ave., on the Fifth ave. side, every hour from 9 a. m. This is the only way to really see New York. Best of service, a fine lecturer, and warm rugs. Fare, $1. This is your opportunity. "The Evolution of the Locomotive" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. George L. Fowler. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor, evening con- cert. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Society of Gas Lighting, dinner, at the Hotel Astor. 6 p. m. Paper Association of New York Citj^ dinner, at the Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Portia Club, Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Edwin Grasse, violin recital, at IMendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 3.30 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50. West End Women's Republican Club, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. New York Canoe Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. Annual meeting and dinner of the Ethical-Social League, at the Hotol Gotham. Dr. George William Knrjx will preside. Subject for discussion. "Our City." Other speakers will include: Miss Leonora O'Reilly, of tlie Women's Trade Union League, "The Daughter of the Tenements"; Joseph R. Buchanan, of the New York "Evening Journal." "The Son of tlie Tenement"; the Rev. Dr. Leighton Williams on "The Social Message of Christianity," and others. Municipal Service Commission, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, reception and collation. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. WHERE TO BUY BOOTS SHOES Crawf d^r The Best rawrorw. ^«w^^ wo.en 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West ia5th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. JUany other Stores 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, December loth MISCELLANEOUS "William the Silent" (illustrated by views), lecture by Hon. George J. Corey. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. A Woman Suffrage Bazaar, for the benefit of Suffrage Campaign Work in the City of New York, under the auspices of the Greater New York Woman Suffrage Council. Japanese Tea Rooms, Ice Cream Parlor, and entertainment in the Parlors. In the Assembly Rooms of the Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East 29th st. Afternoon and evening (also Satur- day, Dec. 11). The public is cordially invited. No cards required. "The Yellow Peril" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Elwood G. Tewksbury. Tenth ave., 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Peter's Milk Chocolate is said to have been imitated in Europe by two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven manufacturers, but the imita- tions are invariably disappointing. "The Teeth: Their Uses and Abuses," lecture by Herbert L. Wheeler, D.D.S. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Republic of France" (illustrated by views), lecture by Lolabel House, Ph.D. Public School 160, Suffolk and Rivington sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. This is your opportunity to visit the "Biggest, Brightest and Best" show in the World — at our Own Hippodrome, conveniently located at Sixth ave. and 43d st. Twice daily, 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Go! "Recent Economic Changes," lecture by Mr. George R. Kirkpatrick. Public School 157, St. Nicholas ave. and 127th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Rochester Alumni Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Saturday, December iith MISCELLANEOUS "Chemistry of Foods" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Allen Rogers, Ph.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor, afternoon con- cert in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Athletic games. Company F of the 69th Regiment, in the armory, Lexington ave. and 25th st. 8 p. m. Some of the world's champions will take part. Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, president, matinee musicale, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. Gramercy Dining Room V* 20 GRAMERCY PARK >? TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST. 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Table D' Hole and a la Carte Home Cooking and Good Service AFTERNOON TEA Arrangements Made for Special Dinners until 6 p.m. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK A WOMAN SUFFRAGE BAZAAR For the Benefit of Su^rage Campaign Work in the City of New York WILL BE HELD IN THE HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE GREATER NEW YORK WOMAN SUFFRAGE COUNCIL FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEGEIVIBER 10 and 11 Afternoons and Evenings Booths representing the nations where women vote and containing a large variety of articles for sale, a house composed entirely of newspaper clippmgs givmg news of woman suffrage doings, amusing woman suffrage wax works presented by Aunt Col- umbia, and a booth where the art of voting may be learned will be among the attractions. No "chances" will be permitted. The Bazaar will be opened at 2.30 on Friday by Mr. Forbes- Robertson and others. Do you wish to ciid the suffrage campaign in the City of New York ? You may do so in two ways: (1) Contribute a salable article to this Bcizaar. (2) Patronize it by your presence and financial aid. If you are a friend of this cause, help it ; if you are an opponent, come and be converted. FOR INFORM.-^TION APPLY TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS, Hotel Martha Washington, 29 E. 29th St. THIS ^"EEK — Continued "Alternating Current Generators and Motors" (illustrated by experi- ments and views), lecture by Prof. John S. McKay, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Fourth ave. and Eighth st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dinner to Colonel Dyer, given by the non-commissioned officers of the 12th Regiment. "Modern Song from Schubert to Foote" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Dunham. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Daughters of Indiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi- dent, election of officers, this being the anniversary of the admittance of Indiana into the Union. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. "Corporations," lecture by Mr. A. Parker Nevin. Public School 165, 108th St., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, president, Governing Board meeting, I p. m. ; business meeting, 2 p. m., in the new Assembly Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Consumptive Relief Society of Denver, entertainment and dance. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Sunday, December 12 th MISCELLANEOUS 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. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 3Sth St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m., and at 4 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Strangers cordially welcomed. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The_ rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, lecture, "At the Gates of the East: Dal- matia," in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets from 50 cents to $2.50. This lecture is repeated on Monday, Dec. 13, in this Hall, at 3.30 p. m. "Florida" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. P. Sereno Curtiss. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Ethics and the Divine Son," lecture by Gerhardt C. Mars, Ph.D., in the Berkeley Theatre Lecture Room, 21 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Strangers cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, sonata recital, in the Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th St., near Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Tickets at 1 West 34th st. Organ recital by Mr. Samuel A. Baldwin, in the Great Hall of the City College, 138th st. and Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. "The Great Sacrament," vesper conference, by the Rev. Dr. William F. Hughes, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 50th st. "Laotze and His Teachings," lecture by Swami Abhedanada, before the Vedanta Society, 135 West 80th st. 3 p. m. American Playgoers' Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Concert by John Philip Sousa and his band, assisted by Miss Frances Hoyt, soprano; Miss Grace Hoyt, mezzo-soprano; Miss Florence Harde- man, violinist, and Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist, at the New York Hippo- drome, Sixth ave. and 43d st. 8.15 p. m. Popular prices. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EIGKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELOOhlE 13 ^tOTfS__IJ^ ' ^»oe, bT *■ New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Strcst REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D., Pastor REV. P. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor NRKVIOBS, 11 A.M. A-TSIT) 8 V. M. BIBLE) SCHOOL. 0.46 A. M. Sunday, December 5tH, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "A Complete Christianity the Need of the Church" 8 p.m. Subject: "Why Religion Appears Unreal to the Modern Man" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, December 5th, 1909 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The Palm Tree" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Double-Minded Man" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CORDIAL, •WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Btfonli ail?urrl| at QIl|rlflt. ^fUntistt ""Tml'^LZ' Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening Meetine, 8 p. m. 14 Sunday School, ti. a. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL &IADISON A.VBlNtTBl A.ND FORTY -yOTTRTH STROBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) ©alvarij OII|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 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th, '909 The Rector will preach at the mr 'errice Strangers are seater THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENU .■.ir» . - . . MINISTER i. Pastor's Assistant Bible Classes for Men ;•-,-.- ^ P"""- Sunday School, 9-45 a.m. Prayer Meeting. Vved/^"^ ^ /^° ■' " ntsday, 8 p.m. Dr^M^adJ^AY. DECEMBER 5tK 'ullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: i-l, . B. Hawley, Organist and Director r jo' otrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Miss Edna "^ Mrs. Anna .es, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenratli, Bass Y CORDIALLY INVITED 15 TAXIC ABS AR for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, v Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 C( NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN t WO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m'- Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m''> every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p. m. On the SEEING NEW Y^H^ AI/'^OMOPTLES Waiting Room anu oi. :>i«rting Point Sth Av«. side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4^ Gram. ECONOM ICAL or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs ^UMBXJS Telephone for a Demonstration Ne"w YorK and Newport jS/ j^ ™n^:_- ^::, _ :|LftJDDDDDDD[ DCgJ^u!j'rJ^"nrfnnriDDDDB]DDD^!:j''[j[|]DDD[g][]Dr DnM2:!3^ SIWilK JUUUuHiDDlf U^^uOnLJUUUUUUUIfflDDSEZS ODDOrj ^ --.< ! t-. Ferry ^" ^' 'yABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to^ 8 I JL Exclusively home cooking and dainty service Breakfast after 8 a. m. A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. ^y/ ''Tea Rooms" /y^'7^^^^i^ 14 W. 33rd Street y fOpp.THE fVALDORF) J". M. TVCK£R Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS grw A i!.\v 1 k. rdiitaininj? 1 .'lU |ilnis ..f liciis.-s cMstiiiK' from ?;r.00 ^U {') $1S,000, which anyone thinking of building a house should -^ liavc if tliey wish to save money and also got 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 Ave., New York Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals J j;_ 2 ' » .^^r^mM^- D E MEDICI = N E W = GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jar«, 50 Cents Guaranteed absoluteljr pure ^ Possessed of rare qaalities and many valuable properties not eenerally found among toilet articles, besides its unique effect as a first-class SKI N 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 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldine Association Alpiia Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arion Arkwright Army and Navy Attic Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Boys' Brook Brown University Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Chemists' City Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University.... Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Cornell Universty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Verein Downtown Association.. Drug and Chemical Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Freundschaft German Liederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonic Harvard Hotel Men's Association. Independence League. . . Jockey 12 E. 42d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 141 W. 42d St. 54th St.. w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56th St. & 7th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 121 W. esth St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 108 W. 55th St. 55 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. 18 Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester, N. T. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 3 2 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. Park Ave. and 7 2d St. Ill E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Knickerbocker Whist. . . Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Yacht. . . Lambs' Lawyers' Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses' Pen and Brush Physicians' Players' Princeton Progress Racquet and Tennis. . . . Reform Republican Riding Saint Nicholas Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Soc. of Dram. Authors.. Stewards' Strollers' Studio Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University : Victoria West Side Republican.. West Side Y. M. C. A. .. Whist Woman's Woman's Press Woman's University. . . . Wool Wyandot Yale Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 32d St. College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison Av Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th St. 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington Ave. 30 W. 24th St. 53 St. Mark's Place. 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St. 1 W. 88th St. 32 W. 43d St. 4 2 Broadway. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 58th St. 7 W. 44th St. 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 17 Gramercy Pk. So. 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42d St 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st St. 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th St 15 W. 32d St. 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach St 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonm: MadUon 6t9a 20 ^tOT^Si^ ' 'OOO, Bl • New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st._ Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Henrietta Crosman in "Sham." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou— B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery ]Man." Eve., 8.20; mats., SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER flGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, ChtrUs & Co., Acktr, Merrall & CondU Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Sprines. N. Y. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Bernard in "The Girl and the Wizard." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Colonial — B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. i)wm^5nndon 11 .niassow " n . Southampton ■' 11 . Liverpool 11 . T.,iverpool 11 .Hamburg .... 14 .Rotterdam " 14 .Bremen 14 .Antwerp " l.'i . Ijlverpool " ir. .Southampton . " 16 .Bremen " 16. Havre " 17 .Southampton " 18. Liverpool . . . . " 18. Glasgow . Lusitania . . . Kroonland . . Adriatic . . . . Bretagne . . .Rheln . Hellig Olav. . Chicago .Berlin . Minnehali.a . Caledonia . . . New TorU . . . Arabic . Carmania . . . Amerika . . . . Potsdam . . . . Cecille . . . . . Lapland . . . . Campania . . . Majestic . . . . Neckar " . . . . .Lorraine . . . .St. Louis. . . . . reltic .California . . .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. .Red Star Line, 9 B'way .White Star Line, 9 B'way .French Line, 19 State St .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way. . . . . Scandinavian- Amer., 1 B'way. .French Line, 19 State St .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'wny, ..\nchor Line, 17 B'way .American Line, 9 B'way .White Star Line, 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way.. .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Red Star Line. 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St., .White Star I>ine. 9 B'way . N. German Lloyd, ^ B'way .French Line. 19 State St .American Line, 9 B'way .White Star Line, 9 B'way .Anchor Line, 17 B'way. . Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St.. N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 17th St., Hoboken .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft ."id St., Hoboken .Ft Houston St., N. R. .Ft 24th St.. N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St.. N. R. .Ft 1st St.. Hoboken .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft .Jane St., N. R. .Ft nth St.. N. R. .Ft ."id St., Hoboken .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft nth St., N. R. .Ft 24th St., N. R. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Dig down to the bottom of j-our cedar chest and bring out your grandmother's cashmere or paisly shawl, for this winter they are used to trim gowns, shape stoles and form muffs and hats. A tailored costume of pale khaki- colored serge was exceedingly sty- lish with collar and revers of the cashmere edged with a band of black satin and finished with a tiny gold cord. The crown of the bi- corne hat worn with it was cov- ered with the cashmere, the brim with black velvet; a wide gold rib- bon, tied at the side in an upstand- ing bow. It seems strange how many women will take the best care of their complexion in summer, guard- ing it against sunburn, and when browned by the sun's rays whilst playing golf, rowing or any of the healthful exercises, will work like beavers to remove the burn, but when winter with its cold blasts and cutting winds are with us, cease from the good work, failing to real- ize the need is as imperative in win- ter as summer. A few hints from Araminta on the care of the complexion will be found beneficial. Wash the face in water as hot as you can bear it. If wrinkles are found at the corners of the eye, be- tween the eyebrows just over the nose, forming what is known as a scowl, wet the face-cloth in the hot water, wring it dry, and hold it close over the wrinkles. This is as good as steaming and more permanent. The next process is to wash the face with an oily cream. This must be rubbed and rubbed in till the face is in a glow. The natural belief would be .that after the hot water bath the face was clean. Araminta is sure this will be disproved after the face has been wiped with a soft cloth. It is no exaggeration to say the black dust which has been hidden in the pores and now released by the cream and found on the cloth could only be on one who had been down in a coal mine. TALKS The face is the only part of the body that is exposed to the ele- ments, so it needs nourishing. This is obtained by massaging with a cream skin food. The careful and persistent atten- tion to these simple rules will meet with the most gratifying results, as this process rubs off the old skin or the dead sections and a new skin is formed. Most women use powder, for all complexions, however good, if per- fectly healthy, are more or less shiny, which the powder overcomes. In the selection of the powder, very careful discrimination should be used that the color perfectly match the tone of the complexion. If the skin is of a brown or olive tint and it is desired to make it whiter, putting on white powder will not have the wished-for result, but will give a cold, strained look to the face. Brunette powder is the proper selection. Pink powder should never be used except on a pink and white skin, and then very sparingly. For the carrying out of these rules the information will naturally be desired where the skin creams can be purchased. Great pleasure is taken in recom- mending Miss M. S. Wilson, 347 Fifth ave., McCutcheon Building. All of Miss Wilson's toilette arti- cles are made under her personal supervision, therefore they are ab- solutely pure and warranted free from anything that would injure the skin. What every woman knows, but in many cases neglects to give proper attention, is the care of her hands, for it is with the hands that old Father Time first places his mark of — shall it be written old age? Miss Wilson has made the care of hands and nails a special study. A visit to her bright, sunny par- lors will decide in placing yourself under her skilled care. To keep your cook book open at the right page, use a band of elastic an inch wide. Madame Roberta. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams. — 59-61 Broadway, 91 Maiden Lane, 2 Reade, 200 Chambers, 137 West Broadway, 307 Canal, 250 Grand, 122 Prince, 322 Lafayette, 13 E. 14th, 25 W. 23rd, 11 W. 34th, 26 E. 42nd, 242 W. 47th. Madi- son av. and 48th, 1033 Third av., 1257 Third av., 1789 Lexington av.. 355 Amsterdam av., 2753 V^ Broad- way, 308 W. 124th, 43 W. 125th. American Express Co. — 65 Broad- way, 81 Dey St., 142 West Broad- way, 21 Mott St., 302 Canal st., 93 Bowery, 139 Spring st., 18 Astor place, 22 West 15th st., 922 Broad- way. 1434 Broadway, 120 East 42d St., Vanderbilt av. and 44th st., 399 Madison av., 315 Columbus av., 1251 3d av., 683 Columbus av., 235 West 116th St., 117 West 125th St., 138th St. and Park av. Long Island. — 1383 B'way, 304 Canal, 257 Mercer, 1047 6th av., 95 5th av., 572 Columbus av., 133 W. 125th, ft. James, Wall, E. 34th. National. — 141 B'way, 302 Canal, 158 Duane, 105 Bleecker, 133 5th av., 30 E. 125th, 275 W. 125th, ft. W. 42d, and Franklin. N. Y. & Roston Despatch. — 304 Canal. 100 Maiden La., 63 Gold, 45 Church, 257 Mercer, 123 Prince, 95 5th av.. Piers 18 and 40 N. R., 613 6th av. N. Y. Transfer Co. — 1354 B'way, 182 5th av., 521 7th av., 4th av. and 42d, 245 Columbus av., 105 W. 125th, ft. Rector, Liberty, Cort- landt. Chambers, Desbrosses and W. 23d. United States. — 2 Rector (General), 142 West, 127 Franklin, corner West Broadway, 296 Canal, 128 Division, 35 W. 3rd, 7 E. 14th, 24 E. 21st, 555 W. 23d, 134 W. 38th, 7 E. 39th, 1255 Broadway, corner 47th, 1243 3rd av., 224 Columbus av., 2218 Broadway, corner 79th, 696 Columbus av., corner 94th. Wells, Fargo «& Company's OtKces. — 51 Broadway, 107 John St., 100 Warren st., 198 West Broadway, 18 Chatham Square, 310 Canal st.. Fifth av., Erie Ferry, West 23d St., 173 Mercer st., 60 East 8th st., 95 1159 Broadway, 613 Sixth av., 1047 Sixth av., 88th st. and Columbus av., 133 West 125th st. Westcott Express Co. — 149, 415, 429, 922, 1216, 1434 Broadway, Astor Place and Lafayette st.. Grand Central Station. 275, 315, 683 Co- lumbus av.. Park av. and 128th st., 117 W. 125th St., D.. L. & W. R. R. Depot, Barclay st. ; D., L. & W. R. R. Depot. Christophpr pt.; D.. L. & W. R. R. Depot, West 23rd st.; West S-hore R. R. Depots at Des- brosses St. and foot West 42d st. POST OFFICES General Broadway and Park Row Branch P. O. Stations. A — 1S6 Greene St.; B— 380 Grand St.; C — 589 Hudson St.; D — 4th av. and 12th St.; E — 110 W. 32d St.; F— 149 E. 34th St.; G — 219 W. 51st St.; H — Lexington av.. corner 44th St.; I — Columbus av., corner 105th St.; J — 8th av., cor 124th St.; K — 202 E. SSth St.; L — 141 E. 125th St.; M — 1965 Amsterdam av. ; N — Broadway, corner 69th St.; O — 122 Fifth av. ; P — Produce Exchange Building; R — Sd av., corner 150th st. ; S — Broadway, corner Howard St.; T — 3319 3d av. ; U — 3d av., corner 103d St.; V — Corner West Broad- way and Canal St.; W — 498 Columbus av.; X^E. 13Sth St.; Y — 11 CO 3d av.; Bedford Park — Southern Boulevard, near Webster av. ; City Island — Main st. and Fordham av. ; P'oreign Branch — Corner West and Morton sts. ; High Bridge — Sedgwick av., near Depot place: Kings Bridge — "Kings Bridge," near Railroad Station; Madison Square — Fourth ave., corner 23d St.; Tre- mont — 1931 Washington av. ; University Heights — -University of the City of New York; Westchester — -Main St., near West Farms road; Willianisbridge — White Plains av., near Briggs av. ; College Station — 140th st. and 8th av. ; Times Sq. — 231 W. 39th St.; Tompkins Sq. — Ave. B and 12th St.; Wall St. — 60 Wall St.; Washington Bridge — 2414 Amsterdam av. DISTANCES IN NEW YORK From the From the Battery City Hall V4 mile To Rector st. '/2 " " Dey St. % " " City Hall. 1 Ms mile " Leonard st. 1 V4 miles % " " Canal st. 1 '/o " 1 " Spring St. 1% " 1^ miles " E. Houston 8t. iy2 " " E. 4th 6t. -' '4 •• 1^ " *• E. 9th St. 2 >/2 " 2 " E. 14th St. -•% " 2^ " " E. 19th St. .-? 2y^ •' " E. 24th St. .•? 14 •• 2% " " B. 29th St. :? i^. " 3 " E. 34th St. •■< % " 3^ " " E. 38th St. 4 3% " " E. 44th St -i '4 " Z% " " E. 49th St. 4 1/2 " 4 " E. 54 th St. 4-% • '< 4% " " E. SSth St. 4y2 •' " E. 6.3rd St. •'» '4 " 4% •< " E. 68th St. r> 1/2 " .5 " E. 73rd St. r,% •• 5% " " E. 78th St. r, 5^ " " E. 83rd St. C'4 " 5% " " E. 88th St. (! 1/, " 6 " E. 9.Srd St. c>% " 6% " " E. 97th St. 1 " 6^ •' " E. 102d st 7 '4 " 6% " " E. 108th St. 7%. " 7 " E. 112th St. 7% " 7^ " " E. 117th St. 8 7% " " E. 121stst. 8Vt •' 7% " '• E. 126th St. 101/2 " 10 " " W. 166th St. The distance across the city At Battery pi. is 1/2 mile; at Fulton st., % mile; at Chambers st., 1 mile; at Grand St., 2% miles; at Houston St., 2VKmiles; at 14th st., 2% miles; at 2.3d St., 2% miles; at Inwood, % mile. From 23d st. northward to 125th St. the width of the Island averages from 2 to 214 miles. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST Art Galleries — The art galleries of New York to which the public are admitted are comparatively few in number, but there are a num- ber of notable pictures to be seen by those interested in art mat- ters, in some public buildings which are devoted to other pur- poses. Thus there are in the Lenox Library a number of fine pictures bequeathed to the city by Mr. Lenox, including works by Reynolds, Turner and Mun- kacsy. The New York Historical Society possesses some valuable pictures, while there are some in- teresting portraits of former mayors of New York to be seen at the City Hall. Some of the chief artistic treasures of New York, however, are to be found in the collections of private in- dividuals. American Water Color Society, 109th St. and Amster- dam ave.; National Academy of Design, Amsterdam ave. and 104th St.; Society of American Artists, 215 West 57th St.; Met- ropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth ave. and 82d St.; Lenox Library, 895 Fifth ave.; N. Y. Historical Society, Central Park West and 76th St. Battery Park — Foot Broadway. Affords fine view of the harbor. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th sr. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Birthplace of President Roosevelt — Our President was born at No. 28 East 20th St., October 27, 1858. A political organization under the name of "Roosevelt Homt Club," occupies a portion of the building. Botanical Gardens — In Bronx Park, at 177th st. Special exhibi- tion of rare orchids and ferns. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Bowling Green — Foot Broadway. Oldest park. Drill ground in 1626. Bron« Park — Southern Boulevard and East i82d st. and Pelham ave. Admission free. Closed at sundown. Chinatown — Mott, Pell and Doyers sts. Contains Chinese theatres, shops, restaurants, etc. Church of the Ascension — Fifth ave. and loth st. This church was founded in 1828 and was located in Canal st. The present church was built in 1841 and contains the largest oil painting of a sacred subject in the world. This picture is 38 feet high and 40 feet wide and was presented to this church by Mrs. Rhinelander, at a cost of over $20,000. It is sup- posed that it took 3,000 pounds of paint to execute this work. A story told of the early days is that planks were laid to Broad- way across the meadows and a small sum of money was paid to the truant officer to prevent the boys from bathing in the brook, which was located at the back of the church, during service. City Hall— City Hall Park. Built 1803. Contains portraits of Gov- ernors, Washington's table, desk and portrait in silk. City Prison — Called "The Tombs." Centre and Franklin sts. Clearing House — "]! Cedar. Daily business nearly $300,000,000. Cooper Union Library and School — 3d and 4th aves. and 7th st. Founded 1857 by P. Cooper. Curb Market — On Broad street, be- low Exchange place, a large number of men with standing in the financial world not regular members of the Stock Exchange, and dealing principally in unlist- ed securities which are known as "cats and dogs." This organiza- tion is now confined to a roped arena in the centre of the street. Custom House — Wall, corner Will- iam. New bldg.. Bowling Green. Fort George^igoth st., between Amsterdam and nth aves. A high, rocky projection on which a redoubt had been erected dur- ing the Revolution. The Isabella 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series B) POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued Home for old people is located here. Fraunce's Tavern — Broad and Pearl sts. One hundred and seventy- eight years old; recently pur- chased I)y the Sons of the Revo- lution. It was here that VVasli- ington said farewell to his ofticers of tile American Army in 1783. Golden Hill— Near John and Will- iam streets was shed the first blood of the Revolution in a skirmish between citizens and 'the king's soldiers. This is known as the "Battle of Golden Hill " A tablet marks the spot — William and John streets, Golden Hill. Here, January 18, 1770, the fight took place between the "Sons of Liberty" and the Brit- ish Regulars, i6th Foot. First blood in tlie War of the Revolu- tion. l'>ected l)j' the Sons of the Revolution. Harlem River Speedway — Extend- ing from 155th to 2o8t]i st., on the western bank of the Harlem River; 100 feet wide, with side- walks for pedestrians. Herald Building — Broadway and 35th St. High Bridge — Harlem River and 175th St. Jumel Mansion — Edgecombe ave. and i6oth st. Washington's Headciuarters. Once the home of Aaron Burr. Kennedy House — Formerly stood on the site of the present Wash- ington Building, overlooking Battery Park, erected in 1760 ])y Archibald Kennedy, Collector of the Port. Here General Putnam had his headquarters previous to the Battle of Long Island, and at various times it was occupied also by Lord Cornwallis, Lord Howe, Sir Henry Clinton and Talleyrand. Here also Benedict Arnold arranged his conspiracy, and from here Washington wit- nessed the departure of the Brit- ish troops. Menagerie — Central Park, opposite East 64th. Rare animals and birds. Free. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Metropolitan Museum of Art— Cen< tral Park, opposite 82d. Daily, lO a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, 10 to 10 p. m.; Sunday, i to 5.30 p. m. b'rec. Except Monday and Fri- day, fee 25c. Morgue — About 4,000 bodies of adults and 3,000 children are re- ceived yearly, including those who die in the hospital of the Depart- ment of Charities as well as those found in public places. Erected in 1897. Open day and night. At the foot of I'-ast 26th st. Navy Yard, Fort Sands — Open daily to visitors, except Sun- days and holidays, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. No pass required to visit yards, but permission to visit ships must be obtained from commanding officers. It is also necessary to have pass to obtain admission to yard on Sundays and holidays. By trolley from Brooklyn Bridge. Obelisk — Near Museum of Art. J*-rected in Egypt, 1500 B. C. Pre- sented by the Khedive. Brought here 1881 at cost of $100,000. Phong, Fat & Co. — Just across Fifth ave. from the "Flatiron" Building, at 6 West 22d st., is probably the most unique store in the city. It is unique particularly for its wares. It is also unique in that strangers in the city are welcome to look around to their heart's content, even though they do not purchase, and admire the thousands of beautiful as well as useful pieces which bear witness of the wonderful skill of the Ori- ental craftsman. Courteous clerks are here to supply the visitor with any information that they may desire concerning these beautiful wares. Every man, woman and child will find many things of in- terest in the wonderful display of moderately priced fine hand-made chinaware, brasses, bronzes, hand- carved ivories and sandal-wood, embroidered waist, dress and robe patterns in silk, linen and cotton crepe, things made of bamboo, silverware novelties, antiques and 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series B) thousands of other things that are well worth more than a passing glance and which cannot be ap- preciated without seeing them. No one should leave the city without paying this attractive store a visit. Potter's Field — Here lie the bodies of tiic unknown and pauper dead Located on Hart's Island. Can be reached by boat from East 261)1 St. Pass can be had by ap- plying to Department of Chari- ties or Correction. Rhinelander Sugar House — For- merly sIockI on tlie corner of the present Rose and Duanc streets, one of the many buildings in which American prisoners were incarcerated during the Revolu- tion, subject to inhuman cruel- ties at the hands of the infamous Cunningham. Rogues' Gallery— Police Headquar- ters, Xu. 300 Mulberry st. Can be viewed only by special per- mission. A collection of photo- graphs of notorious criminals who have from time to time been in the hands of the police. Spanish Museum— At the foot of West _i56tli St., near Riverside Drive, is situated the property on which Mr. Archer Huntington has built the beautiful Hispanic Society Building. Built of gray stone with Doric columns, Ro- man-Spanish in style of archi- tecture, a stone embankment pre- serves the terraced foundation, and two flights of stone steps lead down to the street in the middle front. For many years Mr. Huntington has devoted much time and money to the col- lecting of rare and choice Span- ish antiques from earliest peri- ods, including those of the Span- ish colonies, it being his wish to - establish in this city a museum and library that would represent the complete history of .Spain in its national, political, social, in- tellectual and art life. Visitors are welcfjme. Statue of Liberty— Bcdloe's Island. Steamer from Battery every hour; 25 cents round trip; tickets POINTS OF INTKREST— Continued good for admission to the statue; presented by France. St. Paul's Church— Broadway and Vesey st. Built in 1764; main- tained by Trinity Parish. Attend- ed by Wasliington, whose pew remains. St. Patrick's Cathedral— Fifth ave. and 501)1 St. Open daily. Visitors are welcome. (Jn view is the cardinal's hat hanging on the altar. It is so high up under the arch that it lf)oks like a mere speck. Stock Exchange — 20 Broad st. Sub-Treasury — Wall and Nassau. Government lianking house, $200,- 000,000 in gold and silver coins often storecl here. Site of Wash- ington's inauguration. The stone he stood on can be seen. The Swamp — Is located west of I'Vanklin Square, and east of City Hall Park. Here is to be found the centre of the hide and leather trade of New York. As this sec- tion is in a hollow, it is called to this day "The .Swamp," the at- mosphere being strongly impreg- nated with the odor of fresh sole leather and of salted hides. Van Cortlandt Mansion— Van Cort- landt Park, near Jerome ave., now a historic museum in charge of Colonial Dames. Washington Arch— Washington Sq. and Sth ave. Dedicated 1893. Washington Bridge — Amsterdam ave., 181st, over Harlem River. Washington Market — Occupies the entire blocks, Washington, West, Fulton and Vesey streets. This is the principal meat and veg- etable market of the city, and in the early morning hours affords a spectacle well worth witnessing. Woodlawn Cemetery — Jerome and Webster aves.. East 211th to Zoological Park — Bron.x Park, .Southern Boulevard and East i82d St. and Pclham ave. Free except Monday and Thursday. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Open until sundown. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's, 671 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church, 414 East 14th St. Italian. 169 Wist Houston St. Jewish for Deformities. 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N Y Children's, Randall's Island. N Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St. N. Y. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home. 124 West 66th St. Babies', 135 East 65th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus. 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrel Ing Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W^. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten DuyvU. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell s Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West ISlst St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin. Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 14l8t St.. cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St., near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde, 531 East 86th St. NEW YORK Merchant Marine. 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St. Metropolitan Throat. 351 West 34th St. Mlnturn, foot of East 16th St. Mt. SInal. 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah. 138 2d St. New York. 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary. 141 West 64th St. New York Bye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical Collega and Hospital. Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children. 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic. 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedlc. 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic. 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate. 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer. 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of th« Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 81st. New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 221 East 57th St. New York Veterinary. 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's. 671 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace. 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute. 313 West 23d St. Peoples, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic. 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian. 70th St.. near Park Ave. Riverside. North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt. West 59th St.. near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity. 130 East 69th St. St. Elizabeth's. 415 West 61st St. St. Francis. E. 142d St.. cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital. 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St.. near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence. 447 West 163d St. St. Luke's. Amsterdam Ave., c. W. llSth. St. Margaret's, 123 Bast 27th St. St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 166 2d Ave. Seaside, office 601 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives). Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 6»th St.. cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lylng-ln Hospital, East 17th St.. cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham. S39 East 116th St United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights. 654 West l«6th St. Wlllard Parker, foot East 16th St. Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Ave. YorkvllU. 24< East 82d St. 30 ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 15 E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Brayton, Madison ave and 27th 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 Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave 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 Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th , Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hoflfman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th 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 Square, Zl Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue. Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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. Hubert, 120 W 57th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th THE Needlework Committee of the Young Women's Christian Association of the City of New York invites you to attend the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE for the benefit of their consignors at the Plaza Hotel Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street Wednesday, December the Eighth From Ten A. M. to Ten P. M. The Sale will be continued at One West 37th Street PICTURE PUZZLE EXCHANGE WEEK, DECEMBER 13 TO DECEMBER 19, 1909 OEC 11 1 & 09 ©ailp Attractions m L.„ i^eto ^orfe Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Slwbert Twice Daily. Avenue, /^l IIVT TT'IO 1 ^« Matinees strelu'''' Liolossal L>ew 1 riple i roduction ^^^i- ^^^^ Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features. 25c. to $1.50. VOL. 15 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, /poo, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 194 Christmas Concert FOR YOUNG PEOPLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, AT 2.30 Choir of the Musical Art Society Frank Damrosch, . . . Director HODIE CHRISTUS NATUS EST Sweelinck AVE MARIA Arcadelt O FILM ET FILIAE Liszt OLD FRENCH CHRISTMAS SONGS arranged by . . . Gevaert LO. HOW A ROSE E'ER BLOOMING .... Praeiorius JOSEPH LIEBER. JOSEPH MEIN Calvisius THREE KINGS Cornelius LEGEND Tschaikowslcy BOHEMIAN CHRISTMAS CAROLS Riedel STILLE NACHT. HEILIGE NACHT, Old German Folk Song Musical Art Society CHOIR OF SIXTY-FIVE ARTISTS Frank Damrosch, Director FIRST CONCERT, THURSDAY EVE., DECEMBER 23d SIX SETTINGS OF THE AVE MARIA by Paleslrina. Vittoria. Arcadelt. Sweelinck, Cesar Franck, Mendelssohn PART SONGS ... by Brahms, Vecchi, Jannequin, Debussy, Brahms TICKETS AT 1 WEST 34TH STREET AND CARNEGIE HALL I ©CLB 197672 Daily Atteacth©]^; m MEW YORK c4 Weekly cMa.ga.zine 'devoted to cAd'vance Information Vol. XV DECEMBER 13 to DECEIVIBER 19. 1909 No. 194 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- porationj 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, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Bridges of New York 25-26 Buildings of Interest 27 Churches 14-15 Eden Musee 24 Hospitals 20 Hotels 31 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 28 Piers, East and North Rivers 26 Police Station Houses 28 Points of Interest 29-30 Seaing New York Automobiles 16 Short Talks" (Mme. Roberta) 4 Subway Stations 28 Taxicab Information [ 17 Theatres ' 21-24 This Week in New York '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5-13 ART NOTES Katz — 308 Colunil)u> ave. Exhibi- tion in oils and pastels by Harold M. Camp (to Dec. 14). Folsom— 396 Fifth ave. Exhilntion of por- traits by August Franzen (to Dec. 15). Brandus— 712 Fifth ave. Exhibition of marines anfl land- scapes by Charlton T, Chapman (to Dec. 15). Fishel, Adler & Schwartz— 15 East 39th st. Exhi- bition of paintings by Miss Alice Worthington Ball (to Dec. 15). Cottier— 3 East 40th st. Exhibi- tion of the works of Rarye in bronze (to Dec. 18). Photo-Se- cession — J91 Fifth ave. Exhibi- tion of monotypes and drawings by Eugene Higgins (to Dec. 18). Montross — 372 Fifth ave. Exhibi- tion of pictures by Childe Hassam (to Dec. 23). Powell— 983 Sixth ave. Second annual exhibition of Thumh Box sketches (to Dec. 31). Trap-a-Ku A delicious Coffee for Breakfast and Lunch, tor an "After Dinner" there is none better. For it is the "Cream of Coffees." Put up in one pound tins, and sold to the best Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants in bulk. TRACY. PACKARD S HDNTOON 27 Harrison Street, New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT Colored handkerchiefs are in liigh favor. Plain white centres appear, with colored borders; plain colors are plaided with white; deep bor- ders are striped with color, or when of the solid color, are hemmed nvith narrow lines of white and the mon- ograms embroidered in white. Belt handkerchiefs of blue or green with the same variations are considered as smart. The newest of all are those of orange and khaki. To match these, handkerchiefs are cuffs and collars of coarse white linen, embroidered, or trimmed with nar- row, colored braids. A neckwear article having quite a vogue is the embroidered net tie, similar in form and size to the old- fashioned mull tie. These ties are formed into large bows, to be worn with the low collar, or tied in stock fashion about the neck with the high collar. The shops are showing pretty lit- tle ornamental bands made of metal and beads. The antique silver ef- fects are particularly well liked. Designs formed of crocheted rings, put together with beads to form a neckband, with a tiny pen- dant in front, are very effective and inexpensive. Exquisite designs in colored en- amel in articles intended for every occasion are found in the jewelry shops. A very pretty woman of the fashionable set has taken up this fad to the extent of ordering big shoe buckles to match her after- noon and evening gowns, so that she will be a harmony of color from top to toe. Artificial flowers for the corsage, which has been approved by the fashionable set for the past two sea- sons, has now taken hold of the popular fancy. They are not only for the eve- ning, but for daily use. The flow- ers are wonderfully natural, and really look as though they had just been plucked in the garden or tlie greenhouse. There are lovely orchids, with a few sprays of maidenhair fern inter- spersed. Clusters of bluets, with a TALKS few of. the long, sword-like leaves, make up a stunning bouquet. Gar- denias are used singly or in bunches of three. Carnations of all colors and of the big variety are used sin- gly; so are roses. In fact, one finds the entire list of the florist's shop. The flower must be selected to harmonize with the color of the costume or with the hat, and there- fore the modish woman has half a dozen different kinds of corsage bouquets. The real beauty lies in their freshness, and so soon as they show the least sign of wear, others must be purchased to replace the old and faded ones. For a Christ- mas gift, a box containing half a dozen bouquets of these artificial flowers will be received with more favor than a box of the finest and freshest of the greenhouse variety. Purses, girdles and shoes made of snake skins are much in favor at present. The skins are brought mostly from Java, where a boa can be bought for a dollar. As it is difficult to get the skin ofT a dead snake, the boas are skinned alive. A quaint little Christmas tree for a centerpiece is the little "pepper plant," which has lovely green leaves and red berries and can al- ways be found at the florists'. Wound with glittering tinsel and tied with candied fruits, held in place with wee baby ribbons, or Iiung with little favors of French jewelry or articles of trifling worth, the little tree makes a charming centerpiece. Every woman knows how the manicure set, scissors, etc., will be- come rusted when the air is damp. Araminta tells us to rub the rust- ed parts with sweet oil and let it stand for a couple of days. Tlien rub with a piece of soft leather and sprinkle with finely powdered un- slaked lime till the rust disappears. The chestnut emery for the work- l:)asket is newer than the straw- berry, and costs 25 cents. The Dresden doll heads used so much in making pin-cushions and tea-coseys cost from $2.75 up. Madame Roberta. ' iooe, Bl ** This Week in New York Monday, December 13th MISCELLANEOUS "Persia of To-day" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William Lord Smith. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between ^Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mr. Bagby, musical morning, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf- .\storia. 11 a. m. Final meeting of the Africa Diamond Jubilee Commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. President Taft is expected to make address. In Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8 p. m. Admission by card, which may be obtained on application in writing (enclosing an addressed and stamped envelope for reply) to the Africa Diamond Jubilee Celebra- tion Committee, Room 811, ISO Fifth ave. "Silver Work : Jewelry — Forming — Buiitwork — Coloring," lecture by Edward Thatcher, in Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, n6th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. Open to the public. "The Growth of Nations," lecture by Mr. Charles H. Moore. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson St., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. THE NEW rk THEATRE Central Park West, 'tlijl' Telephone: 62d and 63d Streets ^^ 8800 Columbus Seven Performances of Drama Weekly By THE NEW THEATRE COMPANY Two Performances of Lyric Opera Weekly By THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY PRICES: Drama, $2 to 50c. Opera, $5 to $1.50 Seats at Bo.x Office two weeks in advance for ANY Performance Reserved by Mail, Telephone or Telcgrafh DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued ' Sale of handwork suitable for Christmas gifts, under the direction of the Franciscan Sisters, 225 East 45th st. (to Dec. 25). Mr. Dwight L. Elmendorf, lecture on "At the Gates of the East : Dalmatia," in Carnegie Hall. 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3.30 p. m. Ticket--, 50 cents to $2.50. Madison Avenue Reformed Church, Madison ave. and 57th St., tlie Rev. W'm. Carter, D.D., minister; centennial reception and a presentation in recognition of the semi-centennial of Dr. Kittridge'-s ordination. "Tripoli of Barbary" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Charles Wellington Furlong. Public School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. F>e*. "The Women of George Eliot" (illustrated by readings), lecture by Mrs. Helen B. Schoonhoven. Institute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. People's Symphony Concert, F'ranz X. Arens, musical director, cham- ber concert, in Cooper Union Hall, Fourth ave. and Eighth st. 8.15 p. m. Single tickets, 25 cents. No reserved seats. New York City Mothers' Club, Mrs. James P. Cahen, president, meet- ing, in the Assembly Hall of the Hotel Martha Washington. 3 p. m. "The New Turkey and Her New Problems" (illustrated by native costumes), lecture by Isya Joseph, Ph.D. Public School 188, Lewis and East Houston sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Phalo Club, Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, president, meeting, at the residence of Mrs. Edward Balbach. Hotel Savoy, Fifth ave. and 59th st. "The American Teacher in the Philippines" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Stephen S. Dent. Stuyvcsant High School, 16th st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Peter's Milk Chocolate is said to have Ijeen imitated in luirope l)y two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven manufacturers, but the imita- tions are invariably disappointing. Clio Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. St. Nicholas Rink, 66th st. and Columbus ave.. ice skating. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Band concerts and perfect ice. Admis- sion. 50 cents. Daughters of the Confederacy, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Biology, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Mr. C. William Beebe, "Notes of an Ornithologist in South America" (illustrated); Mr. A. J. Goldfarb, "The Influence of the Nervous System in Regeneration"' (illustrated with diagrams). Visitors welcome. National Association of Gas Appliance ^Manufacturers, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. §)mmm^ ART .DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS' JNIQUE AND ,NEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL-BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IS WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN 15 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN 30ST0N 'CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Tuesday, December 14th MISCELLANEOUS "The Canadian Rockies" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Benja- min S. Comstock. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Pul)lic dinner for William R. Hearst, in the new banquet hall of the Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Charles Sprague Smith, of the People's Institute, chairman of the committee. Special matinee performance of "]\Irs. Dakin," by Kate Jordan, for the benefit of the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children, at the Hackett Theatre, 42d St.. near Eighth ave. 2 p. m. (also Dec. 15). "The Making of a Statue" (illustrated b}' views), lecture by Mr. J. Scott Hartley, Audubon ave., 168th and 169th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Kneisel Quartet, evening concert, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "The Astral World," lecture by B. B. Gattell. Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Did You Know that Daily Attr.actions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions, and that it circulates through the Hotels only? You cannot buy it on the news- stands, but you can subscribe to it for three month? for fifty cents. Sub- scribe now. "Foods" (illustrated by charts), lecture by Jerome Walker, M.D. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, president, evening concert, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 8.30 p. m. "Possibilities of Improvement," lecture by Prof. Henry Ford Jones, of Princeton, in the Auditorium of Earl Flail, Columbia University, 116th St. and Broadway. Open to the public. "The Evolution of the North American Continent" (illustrated by views), lecture by ]\Ir. George A. Brown, 222 Mott st., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. This is your opportunity to visit the "Biggest, Brightest and Best"' show in the World — at our Own Hippodrome, conveniently located at Sixth ave. and 43d st. Twice daily, 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Go! "Mohammed and ^Mohammedanism" (illustrated bv costumes), lecture by Isya Joseph, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 103 West 135th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Petroleum Industry" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Emberson E. Proper. Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. American Society of Portland Cement Manufacturers, convention. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. (also Dec. 15). National Commercial Gas Association, meeting. Hotel Astor. 1 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 COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WI:e:K — continued Gisela Weber, violin recital, assisted by Leo Schuiz, 'cello; Louis Victor Saar, piano. Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. Afternoon. Prices, $1 and $L50, at box office. The Torry Botanical Club, at the American Museum of Natural His- tory, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Illustrated lecture by Dr. H. H. Rusby on "The Reclamation of the Desert in San Bernardino Valley, California." Visitors welcome. Dartmouth College Alumni, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. • The Tuesday Causeries, Mrs. Greeley, president, L'Art Mauresque : The Alhambra. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Single card, $1. The Linnjean Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, "The Isthmus of Tehuantepec and Ascents of the Great Vol- canoes Colima and Popoca-tepetl" (illustrated by views). Visitors wel- come. Bridge Club, for the benefit of the Free Industrial School for Crippled Children, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Wednesday, December 15th MISCELLANEOUS "Southland, the Beautiful" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frank D. Baugher, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Bazaar for the benefit of the Lebanon Hospital Dispensary Building Fund in the Myrtle and East Rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon and evening (to Dec. 18). Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially wel- comed. "Roman Life and Art as Shown by Pompeii" (illustrated by views), lecture by Adelbert G. Fradenburgh, Ph.D. Public School 186, 145th St., west of Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. First public dinner in honor of Mayor-elect William J. Gaynor, given by the Hungarian National Democratic Club, at the Cafe Boulevard, 156 Second ave. 7 p. m. "The Catholic and the Theory of Evolution," lecture by the Rev. Joseph H. McMahon, under the auspices of the Catholic Library Associa- tion, at the Hotel Plaza. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BV The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street == Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WIJBK— Continued "Wayside Flowers" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Edward L. Rogers. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Third in a series of four lectures, with musical illustrations, by Mrs. Dore Lyon, on the "Inception and Development of Opera : The Modern School," by Mrs. John Fowler Trow, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. The Dennison M'f'g Co., 15 West 27th st., cordially invites you to inspect the beautiful decorations made from Crepe Paper for the coming Holiday season. You cannot believe it until the courteous clerk places the Wistaria, Cherry Blossoms and Lilies into your hands that they are not "Nature's Own." The price within the reach of all, but— go; tell them Daily Attractions sent you. "Switzerland" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. W. Torrence Stuchell. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "Richard Strauss, Part 11" (instrumental music), lecture by Mr. Daniel Gregory Mason, of Columbia University. Y. M. H. A. Hall, 92d St. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Joseph Malkin, great Russian 'cellist. Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Prices, 50 cents to $1.50. Bazaar, for the benefit of St. John's Day Nursery, 223 East 67th st. Afternoon and evening. Proceeds to be used for a fireproof roof garden as a recreation spot for children who otherwise would have to play outdoors. Bazaar, for the benefit of the poor in the district visited by the "A. C. S. H." Sisterhood, at the Tuxedo Hall, Madison ave. and 59th st (to Dec. 18). Bazaar, for the benefit of the philanthropic fund of the Professional Woman's League, in the club rooms, 1,999 Broadway (to Dec. 18). Thursday, December i6th MISCELLANEOUS "The City of Mexico" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Isaac F. Smith. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Testimonial concert for the benefit of the family of the late Cecil James. The Mendelssohn Glee Club and other well known artists will assist. Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Crawford Shoes The Best for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 125th St. 103 West 4id St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Equal Franchise Society, in the Garden Theatre, Madison ave. and 27th St. 4 p. ni. Tickets at Tj'son's. Broadway and 25th st. Prices, 10, 25 cents and $1. The New Theatre, Central Park West and 63rd st., premier "The School for Scandal." 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "AIcKinley in the Company of the Martyrs" (soldier, statesman, gentleman), lecture by Francis E. Marsten, D.D. Public School 82, 70th St. and First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. N. E. Hulbert, president, business meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. "From Spain to America and Back Again," lecture by Mr. Ulysses Grant Warren. Public School 170, 111th st., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Highways and Byways of Old New York" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. George C. Wood. Public School 64, Tentli street, east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. Philharmonic Concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. The Original Seeing New York Automobiles leave the "Flatiron" Building. 23nd st and Fifth ave., on the Fifth ave. side, every hour from 9 a. m. This is the only way to really see New York. Best of service, a fine lecturer, and warm rugs. Fare, $1. This is your opportunity. "Short Story Writers" (illustrated by readings), lecture by Mrs. Marian Leland. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. _ 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual dinner of the New York Alumni Association of the University of the South, at Sewanec, Tennessee, at the Hotel Brevoort. 7 p. m. "King Philip's War." lecture by Charles A. Eastman, M.D. St. Luke's Hall. 483 Hudson st.. near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Di.xie Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Arts and Crafts Exhibition, which will contain specimens of book- binding silver work, jewelry, wood-carving, textiles and pottery, at the National Arts Club, 119 East 19th st. Open to the public day and eve- ning (to Dec. 30). Metropolitan Life Insurance Company superintendents' dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Friday, December 17 th MISCELLANEOUS "Turkey'' (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William S. Murray. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers. Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, business meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. "Keats and His Works," lecture by Professor Jackson. Wadleigh High School, 115th st.. between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 per YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS TTEEK — Continned Company B, 14th Regiment, entertainment and dance, in the armory, Eighth ave., Brooklyn. Vaudeville entertainment in aid of the Bide-a-Wee Home for Friend- less Animals, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, regular meeting, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Guests will be welcome. "Face to Face Across the Pacihc" (illustrated by views), lecture by Air. Elwood G. Tewksbury. De Witt Clinton High Scliool, 10th ave., 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Philharmonic Concert, in Carnegie Hall. 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Folk Songs of the South" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mrs. Catharine A. Hays. Y. M. B. A., 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Phone 8000 Columbus for a Green Taxicab. No charge for bringing it to your door between 14th and S9th sts Please note the Green Flag, with 8000 printed thereon in Yellow; this insures careful and watchful attendance, clean cabs and accurate charge. Remember, 8000 Columbus. You will ride no other waj'. "Porto Rico, Our Tropical Island" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Samuel W. Eckman. West Side Neighborhood llouse, 501 West 50th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Company K, Seventh Regiment, smoker. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Beatrice Bowman, recital. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. The New York Microscopical Society, regular meeting, at the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Winter exhibition of the National Academy of Design, at the Fine Arts Galleries, 215 West 57th st. (to Jan. 8). Saturday, December i8th MISCELLANEOUS "The Writing of the Egyptians" (illustrated by views), lecture by W. Max Muller, Ph.D. New York Public Library. 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, president, social. President's Day, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Admission by guest card only. Fifty-sixth games of the Seventh Regiment Athletic Association, in the armory, Park ave. and 66th st. 8 p. m. The events will include runs. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EIGKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemayer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued potato race, hurdle, roller skating, sack, wall-scaling, pulling the 16-pound shot and running high jump. "Noiseless Forces," lecture by Jacob E. Price, Ph.D., in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twenty-third Regiment, review and drill, in the armory, Brooklyn. Meet of the Monmouth County Hounds, at the kennels, Eatontown, N. J. "The Coal Tar or Aniline Dyestuf¥s," lecture by Mr. Max Ohlman. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 426. st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Chief Joseph and the Nez Perces," lecture by Charles A. Eastman, M.D. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. A children's Christmas party, for the benefit of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. Basket Ball— College of the City of New York vs. Yale. "Effects of the Factory System on Laborers," lecture by Warren H. Wilson, Ph.L. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. The National League for the Civic Education of Women, Mrs. Gilbert Jones, president, meeting wnth speakers at the residence of Mrs. F. Marion Davis. 11 a. m. New York Swiss Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Laying of the cornerstone for the new armory building at 168th st. and Fort Washington ave., for the 22d Regiment. The regiment vi^ill parade. Afternoon. Red Bank Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. St. Lawrence University, dinner. Hotel .Astor. 7 p. m. College Woman's Club, Miss Jennie Pomerine, president, luncheon, at the Waldorf-Astoria. For tickets, apply to chairman, Mrs. Elmer A. Miller, 963 Madison ave. Delta Kappa Epsilon, dinner to Commander Peary. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Sunday, December 19th MISCELLANEOUS Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hour* If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. Alth and 48tl. Streets - Phone, J243 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - . - - Phone, 5376 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, 1119 Columbus 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - - Phone, i68j Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone, i437 Columbus 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - - Phone. 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbus 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet, 59th and 60th Streets Phone, 45i9 Plaza 125th STREET and MORNINCiSlDE AVENUE - Phone, 3*10 Morningside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenue* Phone. 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 168 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - Phone, jaio Morningside 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Gramercy Dining Room ^ 20 GRAMERCY PARR ^ Home Cooking and Good Service A . n* J r c. . . r^. AFTERNOON TEA Arrangements Made for Special Dinners until 6 p m TABLE .D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST, 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Tahlt D'Hole and a la Carte THIS WEEK — Continued The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churcli, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m., and at 4 p. m. The rector will preacli at the morning service. Strangers cordially welcomed. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11a. m. and 8 p. m. "Art and the Divine Father," lecture by Gerhardt C. Mars, Ph.D., in the Berkeley Theatre, 21 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Strangers will be wel- come. "Mahomet and His Teachings," lecture by Swami Abhedananda, be- fore the Vedanta Society, at 135 West 80th st. 3 p. m. Mme. Nordica and Mme. Carreno, joint recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Prices, 50 cents to $2. "The King's Coming," vesper conference, by the Rev. Wm. F. Hughes. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 50th st. American Peace Society calls attention to the designation of the third Sunday in December as "Peace Sunday," and invites all ministers of the gospel of peace to put this day, or some other suitable Sunday, on their calendar, and to make it the occasion of a sermon on some topic con- nected with international justice, fraternity and peace. The society wilt be glad to supply literature to ministers at cost. The address of the society is No. 31 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. G HIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone : Madison 6192 13 New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church MadlBon Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Street REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D., Pastor REV. P. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor iKRVIOBS, 11 A.M. AND 8 V. M. BIBLE) BOHOOL, 0.46 A. M. Sunday, December 12th, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a. m. Subject : " Is It Possible or Probable Tbat Christianity Will Ever Become the Universal Religion of Mankind?" 8 p.m. Subject: "What Shall a Man Do With His Life?" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, December 12th, 1909 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: " The Golden Altar" 8 p.m. Subject: " The Double-Minded Man " Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R D I A. L IV E. L C O M E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f^ttanli ail|urrlj of QIIirtHt. i&tii^nttBt ^':;Uh*''^{'r.;r' Services, ii s. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Eveninc Meeting, 8 p. m. Sunday School, ii. a. m. 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NSW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISON AVMNTJID A.Nr) F'ORTY-FOTJRTH STRBBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Olalnarg Ollfurrii 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. DECEMBER 12t[i, 1909 The Rector will preach at the morniii(! service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR Services, 8 a.m., 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Jtlso first Sunday in the month, lO a.m. METHODIST Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, DECEMBER 12tK Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Oreanist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith. Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 15 TAXICABS AR for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 C NEAV YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPA THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p.m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave. side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 16 ECONOMICAL 3 or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs vUMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration Ne-w YorR and Ncwrport J0^ J^ i! , . TABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service Breakfast after 8 a. m. A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. ,--7 ** Tea Rooms" /^/fe^-?^^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street /^ (Opp. THE WALDORF) 17 ' Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS OA new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 to $18,000, wliich anyone tliinking 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 Ave., New York Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to t'LEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Larsre Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jan. 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure fl Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found amone 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. 2l8t St., New York 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF Alexander. 118 West 49th St. ChUd'i, 671 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall'* Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church. 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. Y.. Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. T. Children's, Randall's Island. N. T. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. T. Foundling, 176 East 68th St N. Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St N. T. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot B. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varlck St Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St Babies', 135 East 55th St Bellevue, foot East 26th St Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St City, Blackwell's Island: office ft E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, 8. Boulevard, c. Cambrellnff Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St German, East 77th St, cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, S41 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 13l8t St, cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 14l8t St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St-, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St Manhattan State Hospital. Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde, 631 East 86th 8t NEW YORK Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St Metropolitan Throat, 351 West S4th St Mlnturn, foot of East 16th St Mt Slnal, 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St Mount Merljah, 138 2d St New York, 7 West 16th St New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst, 46 East 12th St New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of th« Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 8l8t New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 239 East 57th St New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 Bast 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St Elizabeth's, 415 West 6l8t St St. Francis, E. 142d St, cor. Brook Ave. St Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St, near Madison Ave. St Lawrence, 447 West 163d St St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave-, c. W. 118th. St Margaret's, 123 East 27th St St. Mark's. 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Childran. 407 West 34th St St Vincent's, 157 West 11th St Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 6th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten DuyvlL Sloane Maternity, West 5>th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lylng-ln Hospital, Baat 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East H6th St United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 654 West l«5th St Wlllard Parker, foot Bast 16th St Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Ave. Yorkvill*. 24C East Std St 20 * ^'oe, Bi *• New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. "St. Elmo." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 2Sc. to $1. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou^B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. SARATOGAS SPARKLING WATER riGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. A&K FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Deligrhtful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Churles » Co., Acker, Merrall & Condit Co., and other AI stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Spring:s, N. Y. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino— B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. Sam Bernard in "The Girl and the Wizard." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Colonial — B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Wine of the Convalescent GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE America's best and most popn'ar wine. Can be had at all hotels, even if not on the bill of fare. Pleasant Valley Wine Co. RHEIMS, N. Y. NEW YORK THEATKES— Continued Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel, 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Daniels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. John Drew in "In- constant George." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. George Nash in "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210' Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27t]i st. Tel., 2110 Madison. "His Name on tlie Door." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Tlirce Twins," with Clifton Craw- ti)r(l and Bessie McCoy. Eve., S.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. i 'rices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. George Arliss in "Septimus." Eve.. 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 5nc. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats.. 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel, 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Mr. Benja- min Chapin in one-act playlet. "Lincoln at the White House"; Sam Chip and Mary Marble in a delft dialogue with ditties, "In Old Edam"; Sam Mahoncy in "The Frozen North," and others. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladie» Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2qth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Bxcellent Service ABSOLUTELY Tel.. 6500 Madiion FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS u Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mags. Eve., 8.15; mats, dailv, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel, 27 Bryant. Mabel Talia- ferro in "Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The Chocolate Sol- dier." Eve.. 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15'. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Marie Tempest in "Penelope." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Majestic — B'way and 59th st. Tel., 3500 Columbus. Bert A. Williams in "Mr. Lode of Koal." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th >t. Gas Appliance Show, daily. Admission, 50 cents. Metropolitan Opera House— 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel.. 3093 Bryant. Ade- line Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "The Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. mat., "Antony and Cleopatra"; Mon. eve., "Antony and Cleopatra"; Tues. eve., Lyric Opera; Wed. mat., Lyric Opera; Wed. eve., "The Nigger"; Thurs. mat., "Strife"; Thurs. eve. (premier), "School for Scandal"; Fri. eve., "Strife"; Sat. mat., "The Nigger"; Sat. eve., "The Nigger." Eve., 8; mats , 2. Prices : Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1.50 to $5. Plaza— 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel , 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy— 34th st. west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Ang- lin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant— 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." Eve.. 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Es- tate " Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts Tel., 214 Madison. "The Cli- max " Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. John Mason in "The Witching Hour." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. THE EDEN MUSEE The management of the Eden Musee has for many years made efforts to secure Christmas attrac- tions that would be of special inter- est to children. The attractions for the Christmas holidays this year will be unusually good. In the En- trance Hall a huge Christmas tree has been erected, replete with toys, lights and fancy decorations. Santa Claus, as lifelike as possible, will have a toy for each child visitor. Another group just placed on exhi- bition is a reproduction of an old English tavern, showing a Christ- mas scene in the olden days. Every detail of the Yuletide season in England has been carefully earned out. In the Winter Garden, mov- ing pictures will be shown hourly, afternoon and evening, during the holiday season. A large number, illustrating Christmas scenes in vari- ous lands, will be shown. Many others will be exhibited, including short journeys in distant lands, ath- letic contests, humorous scenes and the wonderful reproduction of the principal scenes and events in Nero's life and the burning of Rome. New wax figures and groups have been placed on exhibition, including an excellent figure of Thomas Paine. Many wax figures have been given new costumes and a rearrangement has taken place that adds much to the attraction of the interior of the Musee. Afternoon and evening con- certs will be given by Professor Kapussy and his new orchestra. The programs will be made up of choice selections so exquisitely ren- dered that the Musee is fast becom- ing a great musical centre. He is not only idle who does nothing, but he is idle who might be better employed.— Socrates. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE BRIDGES OF NEW YORK Brooklyn — Terminal at City Hall Park. Spans the East River, con- necting the Borough of Manhat- tan with the Borough of Brooklyn. The bridge was designed by John Roebling, the builder of the Ni- agara Falls Suspension Bridge, and was begun in the year 1870 and formally opened in 1883. It consumed about thirteen years to build, and cost originally $15,000,- 000, but with numerous altera- tions that cost is now about $21,- 000,000. The Manhattan approach is 1,562 feet 6 inches; the Brook- lyn approach 971 feet; the channel span from tower to tower, 1,505 feet 6 inches; the total length of the bridge is 5,989 feet, and with the extension, 6,537 feet; the tow- ers are 278 feet above high water and from water to roadway 119 feet, and from roadway to roof 159 feet; the floor at the tower is 119 feet; and the height at center of span 135 feet above water; the width is 85 feet, and the cables are 15^ inches in diameter and 3,578 feet 6 inches in length. Tow- ers rest upon caisson foundations, on the Manhattan side, on bed- rock 78 feet below high water mark; the Brooklyn side on a clay bottom 45 feet; the size of the caissons are: Manhattan, 171 by 102 feet; the Brooklyn, 168 by 102 feet, each weighing 7,000 tons and filled with 8,000 tons of con- crete; the towers consist of three buttressed shafts joined by con- necting walls up the roadway and arched above; at high water the towers are 140 by 159 feet, and the roof 136 by 153 feet. The four cables are imbedded in anchorage 930 feet back from the towers; these are masses of masonry, each having a dead weight of a million pounds and capable of re- sisting two and a half times the pull of the cable; each cable con- sists of 5,296 oil-coated and gal- vanized steel wires 3,578 feet 6 inches long, laid parallel, not twisted, and closely wrapped with galvanized wire into a solid cable 15^ inches in diameter; the strength of the cables are 12,000 tons; and the four cables weigh 6,800,000 pounds; where they pass over the towers the cables fit in saddles weighing 25,000 pounds each; these rest upon steel roll- ers, so that each cable may have a movement forward and back- ward to accommodate for the change in temperature and varia- tion of load; the ropes which sup- port the superstructure of twisted galvanized wire can sustain five times the load they are required to bear. The floor is provided with expansion joints in the cen- ter of the three spans to allow for expansion and contraction; the natural life of a bridge is estimated to be 20,000 years. A central promenade for foot pas- sengers, two roadways for trol- ley cars and teams, and two rail- roads. The promenade is free; trolley fare, 5 cents; bridge cars, 3 cents one way; round trip, 5 cents. High— Located West 173rd st. and Harlem River Driveway and car- ried across the river, the orig- inal Croton aqueduct, which brings the water for city use from Croton River and other sources in Westchester. The length is 1,460 feet; there are 14 arches, the highest 116 feet above the river; the footway or path afifords a view, and from the sight-seeing yacht a view of the lower portion can be seen; the water tower is located on the Manhattan side and back of this is a high-pressure reservoir. Queensboro, or Blackwell's Island Bridge extends across the East River from East 59th st., Man- hattan, to Ravenswood, Queens, and is supported by two piers ris- ing from Blackwell's Island; the weight and carrying capacity is the greatest cantilever bridge in the world; length, 3,724 feet; approach from Manhattan, 1,051 feet in length. The river span consists of two cantilever arms 591 feet in length each; the span between the two piers at Black- 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK BRIDGES — Continued well's Island is 630 feet; the river span, 984 feet; the easterly canti- lever is 459 feet; the Long Island approach, 3,455 feet; the towers are 185 feet in height. There are two floors, the lower 86 feet wide, the upper 67 feet; on the lower is a roadway 56 feet wide for pas- sengers and carriage traffic, and two trolley tracks; also two other trolley tracks are on extensions of the floor beams; on the upper floor is arranged for four ele- vated tracks and two 12-foot side- walks. The bridge was designed by Gustav Lindenthal and cost about $20,000,000. A bus from the Manhattan side will convey you across for the fare of 5 cents. Washington — Located at VV. 181st, north of High Bridge, and is con- structed of iron, steel and gran- ite and is considered the most beautiful of all our bridges; it is 2,384 feet in length, 80 feet wide; ' and the two central arches have a span of 510 feet, and are 135 feet above the river. The lamps are of solid bronze and each part is most beautiful and will bear close inspection. The cost was about $2,700,000. Williamsburg — Terminal Grand st., Manhattan, to Williamsburg, Brooklyn; formally opened in the year 1903; cost $12,000,000. Chan- nel span of 1,600 feet; length, 7,200 feet; height, 135 feet at the center and towers 335 feet; it is the largest suspension bridge in the world; the width is 118 feet and has two cable tracks, four trolley tracks, two roadways and two foot .walks and also two bicycle paths. NORTH Pier No. Street. A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tery PI. t & 2 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morrlf. B & 7 Morris A Rector t Rector. Old 9 & 10 Rector and Carltale. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. 13 Cortlandt & Dey. 14 Fulton. 15 Vesey & Barclay. Old 1« Liberty & Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. II Murray. 19 Warren. 20 Chambers. 21 Duane. 22 Jay. 2J Harrison. 24 Franklin. 2B North Moor*. 2t Beach. 17 Hubert. 21 Lalrht. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. 21 Watts. 32. S3, 34 Canal. 35 Sprlnir. 18 Spring A Charlton. 37 Charlton. 3t King. 19 W. Houston. 40 Clarkson. P I E RIVER Pier No. Street. 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. 61 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 H Gansevoort & Bloomfleld. New 57 W. 16th. 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. 2lBt. 6 2 W. 22d. Old 64 W. 34th. New 64 W. 24th. New 65 W. 25th. New 66 W. 26th. Old 67 W. 87th. New 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 28th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. 3l8t. 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. 69th. 84 W. 44th. »1 W. Blst. East River. 4 Broad. 6, 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. > Coentles & 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 SO Pike and Market 31 Pike. Old 32 James Slip. New 32 Pike. 33 Oliver. New 33 Pike A Rutg4 Old 34 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton A gomery. 45 Rutgers A Jeff* son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton A gomery. 50 Montgomery. 51 & 52 Oouveneur. 53 Jackson. 54 Corlears. i 55 Cherry. ! 60 Rivlngton. 61 Rivlngton ton. 62 Stanton. 66 B. 18th. 67 B. 19th. 70 B. SSd. Moo Mod A Sta Recreation Piers. Foot of Market Foot of B. Sd. Foot of B. 24th. Foot of B. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 60th. Foot of W. Ulth. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK BUILDINGS OF INTEREST IN NEW YORK American Surety — At Pine st. and 100 Broadway; 21 stories, 308 feet; on the roof is the United States Weather Bureau and signals are displayed from the flagstaff. At- tention is called to the statues on the front of the building. Bank of the State of New York — At Exchange place and William St.; 22 stories; cost, $3,500,000. Broad Exchange — At 25 Broad and Exchange place; 20 stories; 18 elevators and 40 offices on each floor; cost, $7,500,000. Central Bank — At 320 Broadway, near Pearl st. Commercial Cable — At 20 Broad st., near Broadway; 21 stories, 317 feet; foundation, 106 feet below; engineer's room, 60 feet below; over 3,000 persons occupy offices in the building, and it has been estimated that the elevators carry 25,000 passengers each day. Constable— At 18th St. and 111 Fifth ave. Attention is called to the entrance hall. Empire — At 71 Broadway, near Rec- tor St. Equitable Life Assurance Society — At 120 Broadway and 17 Nassau St. Exchjmge — At 52 Broadway, corner New St.; cost, $5,000,000. Hanover Bank — At 34 Pine and Nassau sts.; 23 stories. Attention •is called to the columns and cor- nices. Herald— At Herald Square, 35th to 36th sts., Broadway and 6th ave.; presses may be seen at work from the Broadway side of the building; the paper is fed from rolls into the press and comes out printed, folded, pasted and counted; the capacity of the presses are from 5,000 a minute to 300,000 per hour. Open to visitors from 9 to 12 a. m. Manhattan Life — At 64 Broadway and 17 New St.; 18 stories in height and 350 feet from side- walk; cost about $3,000,000. Metropolitan Life — At Madison to Fourth aves., 23rd to 24th sts. Here one may view the halls, ar- cade, tower, etc., upon application to the courteous clerk at the In- formation Bureau in the main hallway. New York Life— At 346 Broadway, near Leonard st. Postal Telegraph— At 253 Broad- way near Murray st. Singer — At Broadway and Liberty St.; 49 stories, 612 feet; open daily (except Sunday) from 9.30 to 11 a. m. and 2.30 to 4.30; Sat- urdays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Admis- sion to tower, 50 cents; elevators run from ground to 30th story in 30 seconds; to 41st story in about one minute. Total cost, about $10,000,000. Times — At Times Square, 42d St., Broadway and 7th ave.; 25 stor- ies in height; and is the land- mark of that portion of Broad- way. United States Realty — At 115 Broadway, near Rector st., ad- joining the Trinity Building; 21 stories; cost, about $15,000,000. West Street— At 84 West st.; may be seen from the Jersey shore. Whitehall— At 17 Battery place, facing the harbor. World (Pulitzer)— At 61 Park Row, near entrance to Brooklyn Bridge; 22 stories in height, or about 375 feet; Golden Dome or tower open to visitors from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission, 5 cents for the benefit of charity. Press rooms in basement having a ca- pacity of folding, counting and printing 671,000 eight-page papers per hour; open to visitors with- out card. The bird's-eye view from the dome is one to be re- membered, taking in a radius of many miles in all directions. TEA ROOM For Ladies and Gentlemen Open from 3 to 12 p. m. Dainty Service Attractive Surroundings Hotel Martha IVashiyigton 20 East 20th Street 30 East 30th Street 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18 th and 4 th ave. 2Sd and 4th ave. S8th and 4th ave. SSd and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Times Square. 59th and B'way Itth and B'way *72d and B'way 79th and B'way 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change care here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way lB7th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. 18l8t, St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 23l8t and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 13Bth and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman St. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Roa (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branch Atlantic ave. Nevlns St. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ava. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & Green wlch sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. ' Penn. R. R. Station Erie Station, Jersc City. Lackawanna Station Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. "^Express stations. POLICE STATION HOUSES 1st. Old Slip. (Temporary, 98 John St.) 2d. Liberty & Church Sts. 5th. 9 Oak St. 6th. 17 and 19 Elizabeth St. 7th. 247 Madison St. 8th. 17 and 19 Leonard St. 9th. 105 and 107 Eldridge St. 10th. 24 and 26 Macdougal St. 12th. 205 Mulberry St. 13th. Attorney & Delancey Sts. 14th. 135 and 137 Charles St. 15th. First Ave. and Fifth St. 16th. 253 Mercer St. 17th. 130 Sheriff St. ISth. 230 W. 20th St. 19th. 127 W. 20th St. 21st. 327 E. 22d St. 22d. 424 W. 37th St. 23d. 134 "W. 30th St. 2.^)th. 160 E. 35th St. 2Gth. 345 and 347 W. 47th St. 28th. 150 W. 68th St. 29th. 163 E. 51st St. 31st. 153 E. 67th St. 32d. 134 W. 100th St. 33d. The Arsenal, Central Pk. 35th. 432 E. 88th St. 36th. 438 "W. 125th St. 39th. 177 E. 104th St. 40th. 1854 Amsterdam Ave. 43d. 148 E. 126th St. Traffic A, City Hall, Traffic B, 36 E. 9th St. Traffic C, 1 E. 27th St. Harbor — Station A, Pier A, N.l Station B,122d St.& B.l 61st. Alexander Av. & 138th S 63d. 160th St., 3d & Wash. A 65th. 1925 Bathgate Ave. 66th. Sedgwick Ave. & Wo St., High Bridge. 68th. Webster Ave. & Mosho Parkway. 69th. Main St., West Chester 74th. Boston Ave. & Perot Si Kingsbrldge. 77th. City Island. 79th. 229th St. & White Plali Ave., Wakefield. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAMB OF STEAMER ADDRESSBS OF LINKS STARTINQ PLACE 14. Rotterdam Potsdam ... 14 . Bremen Cecille 14 . Antwerp Lapland . . • 14. Rotterdam Statendam . 15. Liverpool Campania . . 15. Southampton Majestic ... 16 . Bremen Neckar . . . . 1(5 . Havre Lorraine . . . 17. Southampton St. Louis..., 18 . Liverpool Celtic 18 . Glasgow California . . 21 , Rotterdam Noordam . . 22 . Antwerp Finland . . . . 22 . Liverpool Mauretania 22. Southampton Oceanic ... 23 . Havre Provence . . , 24 . Southampton Philadelphia 25 . London Minneapolis . Holland- Amer., .39 B'way Ft .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft .Rod Star Line. 9 B'way Ft .Holland- Amer.. 39 B'way Ft .runard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft .French Line. 19 State St Ft .Aniprican Line. 9 B'way Ft .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft . .\nchor Line, 17 B'way Ft .Holland- Amer., 39 B'way Ft .Red Star Line. 9 B'way Ft .runard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft .French Lino. 19 State St Ft .American Line, 9 B'way Ft .American Line, 9 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken 3d St., Hoboken Fulton St., N. R. .5th St.. Hoboken Jane St., N. R. nth St., N. R. 3d St., Hoboken Morton St., N. R. Fulton St., N. R. ntn St., N. R. 24th St., N. R. .oth St., Hoboken Fulton St., N. R. Jane St., N. R. nth St., N. R. Morton St., N. R. Fulton St., N. R. Fulton St., N. R. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series F) POINTS OF Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Botanical Gardens — In Bronx Park, at 177th St. Special exhibition of rare orchids and ferns. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. 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. 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 Sonta^ 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. Conservatories — Central Park, op- posite East 105th. Choice plants. Free. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fraunce's Tavern — Broad and Pearl sts. One hundred and seventy- eight years old; recently pur- chased by the Sons of the Revo- INTEREST lution. It was here that Wash- ington said farewell to his officers of the American Army in 1783. Historic Claremont. — America'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- 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 vear 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 'he torch is lightejd by electricity. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEKEST— Continued (.Sei-ies F) the base and the pedestal ?lso. The statue can be seen ircm a distance of over five miles. The statue weighs over 25 tons and cost over a million francs. Boats leave hourly from the pier at y Mail. TeLthonc or TeUgrath DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Exclusive Art Jewelry for Holiday Gifts A Comprehensive Collection of Imported ART JEWELRY and LEATHER NOVELTIES Embracing HAT PINS EARRINGS VANITY CASES BEAUTY PINS LAVELLIERES CHARMS BROOCHES LORGNETTE CARD CASES CHAINS EVENING BAGS JET COLLARS HAIR ORNAMENTS Elaborate designs SHOPPING BAGS HAND BAGS In all the new suit shades Prices that will appeal to the most economic buyer RADICAL REDUCTIONS NOW Millinery, Tailored Suits, Dresses for Evening Functions, Coats, Fur Coats and Fur Pieces Owing to surplus stocks through the entire house, our annual Clearances (usually made in January) are now in force. IMMEDIATE buying insures advantageous selections. 3{ enarcL , Nos. 14-16 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK (Near Fifth Avenue) THIS WEEK — Continued The Dennison M'fg Co., 15 West 27th St., cordially invites yon to inspect the beautiful decorations made from Crepe Paper for the coming Holiday season. You cannot believe it until the courteous clerk places the Wistaria, Cherry Blossoms and Lilies into your hands that they are not "Nature's Own." The price within the reach of all, but— go; tell them Daily Attr.-xctions sent you. ,, Presentation of the spectacular play, "The Man in the Moon, _ by Mrs. A. C. Barney. The cast will include many well known society people. At Belasco's Theatre. Winter exhibition of the National Academy of Design, at the Fme Arts Galleries, 215 West 57th st. (to Jan. 8). Admission, 50 cents (Sun- day, from 1 to 4 p. m., free.) Lawyers' dinner, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Annual meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences, at the Hotel Endicott, 81st st. and Columbus ave. 6.30 p. m. Report of the officers DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford Shoes '"iip a3d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau, cor. Fulton St. 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 115th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Ave. Many other Stores THIS WEEK— Continued will be received and read, and election of ot^cers for 1910, Honorary Mem- bers and Fellows, will be held, followed at 7 o'clock by the annual dinner, at the close of which Mr. Charles F. Cox will deliver his address as retiring president of the academy upon "The Founder of the Evolution Theory." Mr. A. M. Bagby, musical morning, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Farewell lecture by Mrs. Philip Snowden, in the New Ball Room of the Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will preside. Single admission, $1. Boxes, $10 and $15, may be obtained at the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st.; National Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, 505 Fifth ave., and at the Greater New York Woman Suffrage Coun- cil, 29 East 29th st. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st.. Noonday Advent service; preacher, the Rev. C. R. Stetson, vicar of Trinity Church, New York. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Reception to the German Ambassador, Count von Bernsdorfif, at the College of the City of New York, 138th st. and Amsterdam ave. There will be addresses and literature exercises by students, and the speakers will include Professor Sloane of Columbia University, Gustav H. Schwab and others; also musical numbers will be given by the United German Singing Societies of New York, and by tlie college orchestra. Afternoon and evening. Lecture recital, "Electra," by Ernest Hutcheson, under the auspices of the ALacDowell Club, in the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st., east of Broad- way. 3.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Tuesday, December 21st MISCELLANEOUS Dinner to the Hon. Mr. Metz, in the Grand Ball Room of the Wal- dorf-Astoria. 7 p. m. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by youog women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Margaret Murtha 17 WEST 30TH STREET 421 FIFTH AVENUE AND 5 SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL 71ST ST. AND BROADWAY HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR TEA AND DINNER GOWNS SIMPLE EVENING DRESSES TROUSSEAUX A SPECIALTY THIS WEEK — Continued "Christmas Time," lecture by J. A. Mohite, at the Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. National California Club, meeting, in tlie White and Gold Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 2 p. m. Christmas festival, which will include old English merrymaking, music with mixed chorus, songs by Heinrich Moyn, and dancing by Mme. Rita Sacchetto, under the auspices of the MacDowell Club, at the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Ladies' Aid Hebrew Sanitarium, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf- Astoria. 2 p. m. The Tuesday Causeries, Mrs. Greeley, president, "Christmas in An- dalucia : Las Fiestas Grandes." Special souvenirs. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. So great is the rage for Peter's Milk Chocolate that two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven manufacturers in Europe are said to be engaged in making imitations. . Did You Know that Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions, and that it circulates through the Hotelj only? You cannot buy it on the news- stands, but you can subscribe to it for three months for fifty cents. Sub- scribe now. I 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phone: Madison 6192 THIS WEEK — Continued Gotham Club, Mrs. A. Arthur Brooks, founder and president, meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 8.30 p. ra. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., Noonday Advent service; preacher, the Rev. E. C. Chorley, rector of St. Philip's Church, Garri- son, N. Y. Tri-Professional Medical Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. The National Society, Patriotic Women of America, Mrs. J. Heron Crosman, president and founder, social meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 3.30 p. m. Wednesday, December 2 2d MISCELLANEOUS New York Legislative League, Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, presi- dent, annual Pilgrim Mothers' luncheon. Among the speakers will be the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Suffrage Asso- ciation; Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the Political Equality Asso- ciation; Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, chairman of the press bureau of the National Suffrage Association, and others. Hotel Astor. Eclectic Club, Mrs. Dore Lyon, president, meeting and luncheon, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. 10 a. m. First review of the season, Squadron A, by Major O. B. Bridgman, in the armory, Madison ave. and 94th st. 8 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Strangers cordially wel- comed. Wholesome Candy Shops bweets for Children 291 FIFTH AVENUE 509 FIFTH AVENUE DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ^^ LONDON NE.WPORT il — ^1 miLADfLPHl; -'I 'C'tl ^^;^= ,(EY APPOINTMENT^ LOUISE & CO. MILLINERS and DRESSMAKERS f aristatt iHiUittc ri|, c!Ia^l^lr-ma^^ i>mts, Aflcntmnt anb ituf luny (Eniilmupa. Uraps auii 3urs GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 554 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THIS WEEK — Continued Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., Noonday Advent service; preacher, the Rev. Karl Reiland, Grace Church, N. Y. St. Paul's School, dinner. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. You will be wel- come. Organ recital, by Samuel A. Baldwin, in the Great Hall of the Col- lege of the City of New York, Amsterdam ave. and 138th st. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. New England Society, dinner, in the Grand Ball Room of the Wal- dorf-Astoria. 7 p. m. . . „ Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Cen- tral Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. 'Phone 8000 Columbus for a Green Taxicab. No charge for bringing it to your door between 14th and 59th sts. Please note the Green Flag, with 8000 printed thereon in Yellow; this insures careful and watchful 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Gramercy Dining Room ^ 20 GRAMERCY PARR ^ Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST, 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Tiible D'Hote and a la Carte AFTERNOON TEA until 6 p.m. THIS WEEK — Continued attendance, clean cabs and accurate charge. Remember, 8000 Columbus. You will ride no other way. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. Thursday, December 23d MISCELLANEOUS Musical Art Society, Frank Damrosch, director, first concert, choir of sixty-five artists, in Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at hall or 1 West 34th st. Sale of unique and artistic novelties for the benefit of the Free In- dustrial School for Crippled Children, Mrs. Artlnir Elliot Fish, president, at the rooms, 471 West 57th st. (This is the last day.) The Original Seeing New York Automobiles leave the "Flatiron" Building, 23rd st. and Fifth ave., on the Fifth ave. side, every hour from 9 a. m. This is the only way to really see New York. Best of service, a fine lecturer, and warm rugs. Fare, $1. This is your opportunity. W^est End Women's Republican Club, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., Noonday Advent service; preacher, the Rev. J. O. S. Huntington, O. H. C. Dinner to Comptroller Metz, by members of the Finance Department. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. LADIES! Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48tl. Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fitth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. SIst and 82d Streets - 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) 704 EIQHTH 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 MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - - Phone. 3110 Morningside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone, 973 Harlem NEWFKJRT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Phone. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone. 3210 Morningside Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, 2119 Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbu* Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plara 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Ad ministrator's Sale Pin BARTENS & RICE CO. 588 FIFTH AVENUE Established 40 years To be sold at a great sacrifice to close the Estate of Thos, E. Rice A rare opportunity for private customers to obtain jewelry at less than wholesale prices EPH. A. KARELSEN, Administrator THIS WEEK — Continued Friday, December 24th MISCELLANEOUS Attention is called that the headquarters of the Men's League for Woman Suffrage is located at 118 Waverly place; the secretary, Max Eastman, to whom applications for membership may be sent. This is your opportunity to visit the "Biggest, Brightest and Best" show in the World — at our Own Hippodrome, conveniently located at Sixth ave. and 43d st. Twice dailj', 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Go! Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st., Noonday Advent service; preacher, the Rev. Dr. J. Charles Roper, General Seminary, New York. Marine Writers of the New York Press, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Telephone, 1434 Madison M RS . D. E. TUTH ILL 39 East Thirty- First Street begs to announce that she private hotel. ^ Special has opened a Table d'Hote Dining Room in arrangements for full board or for two meals d her aily. Single or Double ALL HOME COOKING Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths THIS WEEK— Continued Saturday, December 25 th MISCELLANEOUS "By Canoe to Hudson Bay," lecture by Alanson Skinner, at the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 3.15 p. m. No tickets required. Christmas Day Matinee at all the principal Theatres. 2.15 p. m. For complete list of attractions, see Contents in this magazine. Ladies' Fuel and Aid Societj', dinner. Hotel Astor. Evening. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 a. m.; Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector, and Holy Communion. Strangers will be welcome. Sunday, December 26th MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 a. m., Hoh^ Communion, and 11 a. m., sermon by the rector and repetition of the Christmas music. Special ]\Iusical Service, 4 p. m., Parker's Christmas DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEMEIER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Musical Art Society CHOIR OF SIXTY-FIVE ARTISTS Frank Damrosch, Director FIRST CONCERT, THURSDAY EVE., DECEMBER 23d SIX SETTINGS OF THE AVE MARIA by Palestrina, Vittoria. Arcadelt, Sweelinck, Cesar Franck, Mendelssohn PART SONGS ... by Brahms, Vecchi, Jannequin, Debussy, Brahms TICKETS AT 1 WEST 34TH STREET AND CARNEGIE HALL THIS WEEK— Continued cantata, "The Shepherd's Vision." Vested choir and soloists; violin, 'cello and organ, under the direction of W. R. Hedden, Mus. Bac, Warden of the American Guild of Organists. You are cordially invited to attend. 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. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st St., the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are seated at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist Church, West 57th st., near Sixth ave., the Rev. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur, D.D., minister; Christmas Sermon by Dr. MacArthur and Christmas music by the full choir. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend. "The Father Manifested in the Son Through the Word," lecture by Gerhardt C. Mars, Ph.D., in the Lecture Room of the Berkeley Theatre, 21 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Special Musical Service, under the direction of Mr. W. R. Hedden, musical director of the choir of the Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st. 4 p. m. No cards required. "The Palace of the King," vesper conference, by the Rev. Dr. William F. Hughes, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th st. and Fifth ave. "Christ and His Teachings," lecture by Swami Abhedananda, before the Vedanta Society, 135 West 80th st. 3 p. m. 14 ' '»08, BT New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist CKurch Madison Ave.. Cor. of Thirty-first Street RKV. CHARLES A. BATON, DD., Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SKRVIOBJS, 11 A. Bil, JL>fr> 8 P. M. BIBLE! SCHOOL, 0.46 ▲. M. Sunday, December 19tH, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: " The Glorious Gospel of the Blessed God" 8 p.m.: Annual Sermon before the New England Society of New York Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST srtb, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH AN'ENUES REV. ROBERT STDART MacARTHUR, D.D., Minister SERVICES AT 11 and 8 THE YEAR AROUND Sunday Evening, December Nineteen Final Oratorio-Sermon on ELIJAH, with final section of Mendelssohn's Oratorio, ELI[AH, by the loo-Voiced Vested Choir, under the direction of Edward Morris Bowman- to be followed by the unveiling of the bust of Mendelssohn, the gift of J. Ackerman Coles, M.D. Sunday, December Twenty-six Christmas Sermons by Dr. MacArthur and Christmas music by the full choir, at 1 1 and 8. Dr. MacArtbur's Current Events Class every Sunday at 10.30. Strangers are cordially welcome to every service 15 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, December 19th, 1909 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: " The Place of Emphasis'' 8 p.m. Subject: "An Honest Steward" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A CORDIAIv -WE.LCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S*rvic«t, II a. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 p. m. METHODIST ,_ Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN. D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant SUNDA.Y, DE:CE.MBER IQtH 11 a. m.: Rev. Herbert Welch, D.D., LL.D., President of Ohio Wesleyan University 8 p. m.: The Pastor, Dr. MacMuUen SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26tH 11 a. m.: Christmas Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. MacMullen 8 p.m.: Special Christmas Musical Service by the Choir, l^xtra music all day EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED WELCOME ! 18th Street M. E. Church Rev. GEORGE E. BARBER, D.D. , Pastor 305 West 18th Street Preaching, Sunday, ii a. m. and S p. m. Bible School, Sunday, 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday, 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. 16 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Olaluarg QIl|«rrI| '^f^n:!.:"' 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 SDNDAY. DECEMBER 19tH, 1909 The Rector will preach at the morning service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR MADISON AVEINCTH AND FORTY-FOTTHTH STKEKT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D,, Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th Holy Communion at Half-past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^'{^}^,^^L .... Tlie REV. GEORCIi CLARKE HOUGHTON. D.D., Rector Sunday, December t9th, I909 Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach ;U both services A Cordial Wklcome for Evkkvone Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Sunday, December 19th. 8 a. m.; Holy Communion II a. m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector and Holy Communion 4 p. m.: Evening Prayer and Address by the Rector Christmas Day, Sat., Dec. 25th. 8 a. m.: Holy Communion II a. m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector and Holy Comnumion Sunday, December 26th. Services at s a. m. and ii a. m. Special Musical Service, 4 p. m. PARKER'S CHRISTMAS CANTATA, "THE SHEPHERD'S VISION." VESTED CHOIR AND SOLOISTS. VIOLIN, 'CELLO AND ORGAN 17 TAXIC ABS AR: for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, v I Telephone for a Demonstration SOOO C( NE'W YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN THE TOUR OF A DAY— IN TWO HOURS Down-town twice daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Up-town Daily and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., every hour Chinatown Daily and Sunday . . 8.30 p.m. On the SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES Waiting Room and only Starting Point 5th Ave. side of the FLATIRON BLDG., Tel. 4944 Gram. 18 ECONOM ICAL i)r month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs (XJMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration New YorK and Newport jS^ J^ pDgfrici]Drj;5a[iir.DnnnmD.gpDrpgnD .?0'0.agDDDnriTOB-nr'^3D^DmC'.^ 'JDCDDD TABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service /—^ "Tea Rooms" A .rcaTLr„!heor;i2 to 3 /^7^^^-^t^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street .. „ ._ ' / fOpp. THE WALDORF) Afternoo n T ea unt.l 6 p.m. /^ J. M. TUCKER 19 Your Watch Is Your Time-Table New Jersey Central A TWO-HOUR TRAIN Every Hour on the Hour NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA Between New York S Philadelphia *! A two-hour train every hour on llie hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., in addition to other trains. Ten min- utes before the ho\ir from West 23d St. On the liour from Liberty St. ^ Parlor cars on all trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night. Sleepers on midnight train. Hard Coal! No Smoke! Comfort! ,;iL_il^'jjyyUUULtz^QDDfluUUL|gijyyuL^dte Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 20 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals D E MEDICI = NEW = GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jar*, 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure fl Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not eenerally 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. 2l8t St., New York 21 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W, EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. VVILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Msr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham il. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th Strer» near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY. Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS. Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East 22 New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel.. 701 Stuyve- sant. "St. Elmo." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat.. 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 ^lorningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Brj^ant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., l'6l Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'wav. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou— B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats., Right from where Christmas trees grow, the foot-hills of the Adirondack Mountains ARONDACK SARATOGA WATER Sparkling, clear and pure, in sterilized bottles. Adds delight to any feast Order of Park & Tilford, Charles & Co. , Acker, Merrall & Condit Co. , and other A I stores Arondack Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N.V. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino— B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $2. Colonial— B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to SI. OTH^^^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS JNIQUE AND .NEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 16 WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN 16 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO .■' 30STON ?HILmQELPH!A 'CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Wine'of the Convalescent GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE "^i^fMM America's best and most popu'ar wine. Can be had at all hotels, even if not on the bill of fare. Pleasant Valley Wine Go. RHEIMS, N. Y. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ins: Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'wav and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. "Israel." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — B'way, below 30th st. Tel, 5973 Madison. Frank Daniels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian ' Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Beg. Sat., Dec. 25, Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15: mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.1S. Price-. 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. George Nash in "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27t]i st. Tel., 2110 Madison. "His Name on the Door." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Traveling Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett^2d st.. west of B'way. Tel, 44 Bryant. Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kirby." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK LATEST PARISIAN SENSATION The Turban Twist THIS charminf; hair ai- raiiHement requires strands of hair 28 inches long- These are scarce, but we have them in every to match your own hair perfectly. Value $20.00 Our Price $15.00 CORONET BRAID if beautiful, nat" : i r a 11 y w a \- y iiuman hair, 40 inches long, in- dispensable for a fashionable coif- fure. Can be adiusted'hish or low. Value $20.00 Our Price $15.00 Private booths, with excellent day lij;ht, for selecting hair goods. MME. FRIED 25-27 WEST 34TH ST., NEW YORK MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS « Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33a ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43d and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan,'" "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "Arsene Lupin." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker— B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Otis Har- lan ■ in "An Accommodating Stranger"; Mile. Eugenie Fou- gere, with new songs and cos- tumes, from Paris; Michael Fitz- gerald and his Eight Juggling Girls, and others. Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. Mabel Talia- ferro in ''Springtime." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. Beg. Tues., Dec. 21, "The City." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Marie Tempest in "Penelope." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. a-nd Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Gas Appliance Show, daily (11 a. m. to 11 p. m.). Admis- sion, 25c. (to Dec. 21). 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2i)th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service ABSOLUTELY Tel.. 6500 Madison FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and 11' way. Tel., 1146 Bryant, frrand Opera. Box office open 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of 'B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Ade- line Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Trices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "The Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Monday, "Strife"; Tues, "School for Scan- dal"; Wed. mat., "School for Scan- dal"; Wed. eve., "School for Scan- dal"; Thur. mat.. Lyric Opera; Thur. eve., "The Nigger"; Fri. eve.. Lyric Opera; Sat. mat., "School for Scandal"; Sat. eve., "School for Scandal." Drama: Eve., 8.15, mats., 2.15. Prices: 50c. to $2. Opera : Eve., 8, mats., 2. Prices : $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Margaret Ang- lin in "The Awakening of Helena Richie." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel, 4465 Brvant. Beg. Thur.. Dec. 23. "The' Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. "The Fourth Es- tate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Beg. Wed., Dec. 22, Eduard Abcles and May De Sousa in "The Goddess of Liberty." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, SOc. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningsidc. "The Wolf." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $1.50. Ambition without energy brings about as much satisfaction as a course dinner eaten in a dream. — Jed Scarboro. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $ 1 .00 par YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE One of the most delightful and interesting diversions for strangers visiting the city is a trip up Fifth avenue from Washington Square on the Fifth Avenue Motor Stages. It is also very inexpensive, for it costs but ten cents, and that entitles one to a seat, no passengers being taken after the seats are filled. The stages are comfortably up- holstered for those that prefer to ride inside, and the large windows permit of a fine view of the places of interest, but the winding stair- way, where the guard is always sta- tioned to assist the passenger, in- vites one to the top, where the seats, arranged for two, face for- ward, giving an unequalled view of the avenue and its traffic. The sen- sation produced by one's first ride atop these stages is unique. There is no fear, only a sense of delight, for as the stage starts you know from the movement the chauffeur is an experienced man, and you are right, for no man is entrusted with a stage until he is thoroughly tested. Washington Arch, the starting point, designed by Stanford White for the Washington Inaugural Cen- tennial in 1889 and built by a pop- ular subscription of $128,000, is the city's most notable monument. A short run through lower Fifth ave- nue, formerly a strictly residential street, but now become a canyon of skyscrapers, brings the stage to the "Flatiron" Building (at 23rd street) — so called because of its peculiar shape — which is one of the most striking landmarks in this city of skyscrapers. The Fifth Avenue Building, diagonally opposite, has recently replaced the old Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, for many years the city's niost famous hostelry. Across Mad- ison Square looms the highest building in the world (658 feet), the 48-story marble home of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co. Op- posite, St. Gaudens's famous statue of Admiral Farragut, at the north of the Park, stands the Cafe Mar- tin, famous for its French cuisine, while across the square stands the Madison Square Garden, with its beautiful tower, surmounted by Di- ana, an adaptation of the Giralda at Seville by Stanford White. At 29th street are two famous churches, the Marble Collegiate on the left and "The Little Church Around the Corner," half a block east, while at 30th street is the Holland House, and at 32d street the Knickerbocker Club, one of the most fashionable and exclusive in New York. Oc- cupying the entire block from 33rd to 34th streets stands the Waldorf- Astoria, the largest and most lux- urious hotel in the world, built and owned by William Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor. Opposite an the left stands the white marble Knickerbocker Trust Co., famous as the scene of a "run" in the panic of 1907, but now happily restored to prosperity. Ascending Murray Hill, the stage passes, at 36th street, the beautiful stores of the Gorham Company, silversmiths, and at 37th street of Tiffany & Co., world- famed for its jewelry and silver- ware. The beautiful marble build- ing is another product of the genius of Stanford White. At 40th street is the Public Library on the left near- ing completion. At 44th street, on eitlier side, are the celebrated res- taurants of Sherry and Delmonico, the resorts of fashion the year round. At 51st to 52d streets stands St. Patrick's Cathedral, the most notable example of Gothic archi- tecture in New York, while just north is the Union Club, the most distinguished social organization in New York. Directly opposite are the "Vanderbilt Twin Houses," of brown stone. At 54th street stand two towering hotels, the St. Regis and the Gotham, and on the north side the University Club and the comparatively modest mansion of John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world. At 55th street are the French chateaus of the Wm. K. Vanderbilts, father and son, and at 57th street to 58th street the beautiful residence, also in the French style, of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. Entering the Plaza, 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SEEING FIFTH AVENUE— Continued the hotel of the same name domi- nates the view, while the Nether- land and the Savoy stand like senti- nels on the right. At the entrance to Central Park, electric wagonettes may be taken for a circuit of the park or a ride to Grant's Tomb via Riverside Drive. At 60th street, with the marble home of the Met- ropolitan Club — commonl}' known as the Millionaires' Club — com- mences a mile and one-half of the houses of the wealthiest of New York's citizens, notably John Jacob Astor, George Gould, Thomas F. Ryan, the late Edward H. Harri- man, the late Chas. T. Yerkes, the late Wm. C. Whitney, Henry Phipps, Senator W. A. Clark, and at the end of the trip — 90th street — Andrew Carnegie, while other points of interest in this section are the Menagerie in Central Park, at 64th street; the Lenox Library, at 70th street, and the famous Metro- politan Museum of Art, at 82d street, where notable exhibitions of Hudson-Fulton interest, paintings, furniture and relics are on view. By taking the stage with a red sign reading "72d street to River- side Drive," another trip of great interest may be enjoyed, diverging from Fifth avenue at 57th street, passing Carnegie Hall, the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Columbus Cir- cle, the New Theatre, and reach- ing Riverside Drive. SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry Battery Place BowUng Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. {3d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. 33d and 4th ave. •42d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Times Square. B9th and B'way t6th and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way S6th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Br.inch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. ISlst, St Nicholas av. Dyckman at. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 23l8t and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Tonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston R (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branol Atlantic ave. Nevlns tt. Hoyt St Borough Halt Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 8 th ave. Christopher 3t Ore wich sts. Fulton, Church ai Cortlandt sts., N Penn. R. R. Static: Erie Station, Jei City. Lackawanna StatI' Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of at^e, free. "Express stations. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS 1909 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING FLACK 21 .Rotterdam Noordam .. 22 . Antwerp Finland . . . . 22. Liverpool Maurctania 22. Southampton Oceanic ... 23 . Havre Provence . . , 24. Southampton Philadelphia 25. London Minneapolis 25. Hamburg Pros. Grant. 28. Liverpool Ultonia .... 29.. Liverpool Lusitania .. 20. Southampton Teutonic ... .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hobokf .Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. F .funard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R .French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. .American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. . .•\merican Line. 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. . Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboke .runard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. .runard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St.. N. R. .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St . . N. R. , 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- 1 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 I the entrance on Twenty-fifth street are two large seated statues. Force, the pedestal with this inscription thereon, "We must not use force I till just laws are defied," also "Wis- dom, "Every law not based on wis- dom is a menace 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 I 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 Wi?dom 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 pan- els are to be enjoyed. Open daily to the public. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldine Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arion Arkwrlght Army and Navy Attic Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta Pi Boys' Brook Brown University Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Chemists' City Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University. . . . Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey. . . Cornell Universty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association.. Drug and Chemical Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Freundschaft German Llederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters' Grolier Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonic Harvard Hotel Men's Association, Independence League. . . Jockey Knickerbocker Whist. . . Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Yacht. . . Lambs' Lawyers' 12 E. 42d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 3 20 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 141 W. 42d St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56 th St. & 7 th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 68th St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 108 W. 55th St. 55 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. IS Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. Park Ave. and 7 2d St. Ill E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 32d St. College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses' Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta Phoenix Physicians' Players' Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis.... iReform Republican Riding Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors. . Stewards' Strollers' Studio St. Anthony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University Vaudeville Comedy Victoria West Side Republican.. West Side T. M. C. A. .. Whist Woman's Woman's Press Woman's University. . . . Wool Wyandot Yale 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison A' Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th St 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington Ave 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Plac( 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 3 2 W. 43d St. 42 Broadway. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 58th St. 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 22d St. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 28th St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 "W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. S( 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42(1 £ 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st St 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th S 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. 2307 Broadway. 3 20 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf-Astoria. ' 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach E 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. i NOTICES INSERTED FREE MUST BE RECEIVED NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY FOR CURRENT WEEKS ISSUE 30 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series D) POINTS OF INTEREST American S. P. C. A. — The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26th St. This society maintains a uniformed force of officers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-saving apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the grounds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park — On Sixth ave., be- tween 40th and 42d sts., was named for William Cullen Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange — Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station — 42d st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square— 35th st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Kip's Bay— Foot of 36th st.. East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library — Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 7'lst sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne by the founder. Liberty Island— Also known as Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay ofif the Battery. Previous to 1860 was used as a place of ex- ecution, and at one time contained a fortification named Fort Wood; the star-shaped walls form the outlying boundaries for the ped- estal of the Statue of Liberty, which is also called "Liberty En- lightening the World." This statue was designed by Bartholdi, a French sculptor, in 1879, and was completed and presented to the United States as a token of esteem by the French nation in 1883. The pedestal cost over $250,000, which was raised by pub- lic subscription. Height from base to torch, 151 feet. There are 154 steps in the statue from the pedestal to the head, and the lad- der leading up through the ex- tended right arm to the torch has 54 rounds. Round trips are made every half hour from Battery Pier, near the Aquarium, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. Mills Hotel No. 1— Erected by D. O. Mills as a hotel for men of moderate means; located at 160 31 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series D) POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued Bleecker st. Clean and more than comfortable rooms are to be had for 20 cents a night. They are nicely fitted, containing iron bed- stead, hair mattress, clean linen, which is changed daily, chairs, locker and electric light. A large store room in the basement is ar- ranged for baggage where the guests have easy access to it at all times. There are also read- ing rooms (restaurant), and plunge bath, all without extra charge. New York Historical Society— Sec- ond ave. and nth st. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. Pearl Street — Received its name on account of the pearl shells found along its path; is the oldest street in the city. There are three tab- lets of interest located at No. 73 Pearl st., the site of the first Dutch house of entertainment on the Island of Manhattan. Later the site of the old "Stadt Huys" or City Hall. This tablet was placed here by the Holland So- ciety of New York, September, 1890. No. 81 Pearl St.: On this site William Bradford, appointed public printer April 10, A. D. 1693; established the first printing press in the colony of New York. Erected by the Historical Society April 10, A. D. 1893, in commem- oration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the introduction of printing in New York. No. 88 Pearl St.: Destroyed 1835, in con- flagration of December 16, 17. Six hundred and fifty buildings con- taining merchandise were con- sumed in one night; loss, $20,000,- 000. Rebuilt, 1836. Again de- stroyed by fire. 1853. Phong, Fat & Company, Oriental- ists— 6 West 22nd St., just across from the "Flatiron" Building, a veritable gallery of art treasures from the Far East, particularly China and Japan. The rare Ori- ental beauty, design and color combinations and the perfection of each detail show the patience, skill and quaint taste in the exe- cution which is possible only in the Oriental craftsman. Some pieces have consumed months in the making and every piece has a charm that appeals to the lovers of things "different from the ordi- nary"; each one is for sale, and is priced extremely low if its in- trinsic worth be taken into con- sideration. To give a partial idea of what one may see, we append the following list: Beautiful Ki- monos, fine China Wares, Art Bronzes and Brasses, hand-em- broidered Silk and Linens, hand- carved Ivory, Silver and Sandal- wood, exquisite Oriental Jewelry, pieces of Jade (the luck stone of China); Paper and Straw Goods, handsome Screens and Lamps, and other quaint things for every use. Every day is visiting day. Stop in when you have the time. Times Building — B'way, Seventh ave. and 42d st. This is some- times called "Flatiron" building No. 2, as it is one of the tallest buildings above 34th st. It is here that "The New York Times'" has its home. » Union Theological Seminary — Lo- ■ cated between 69th and 70th sts., ■ on Park ave. Founded in 1836 and was removed from Univers- ity Place to present site in 1884. Wall Street — At lower Broadway, opposite to Trinity Church. The street is about half a mile long and derives its name from the fact that the city wall followed its course in the old Dutch days. In 1709 a slave market was in progress at the foot of this street and slaves were brought to this city in large numbers. It was here that Washington landed in 1789 on his way to take oath of office as first President of the United States in 1789. 32 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32ci Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 15 E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Aster, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lex ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford. Central Pk W and 81st Brayton, Madison ave and 27th 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 Cecil, 118th St and St. Nicholas ave Collingwood, "45 W 35th Colonial, 81st and Columbus ave Continental, Broadway and 20th Cumberland, Broadway and 54th Earle, 103 Waverley PI Earlington, 55 W 27th Endicott, Columbus ave and 81st Empire, Broadway and 63d Essex, Madison ave and 56th Flanders. 135 W 47th Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotham, Fifth ave and 55th Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hoflfmah House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Holly, 36 Washington Sqr W Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. King Edward, 155 W 47th 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 Square, 37 Madison ave Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Mansfield, 12 W 44th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Marseille, B'way and 103d 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrepont, 45 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 12 E 28th Raymond, 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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, Broadwav and 11th St. Hubert, 120 W 57th St. Lorenz, 72d st and Lex ave St. Paul, Columbus ave and 60th St. Regis, Fifth ave and S5th 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 Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th 33 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St. Child's, 571 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church. 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 Wast Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 27 2 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St Maternity of N. Y., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 B. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. T. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. Y Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St. N. 7. Sanitarium. 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 135 East 55th St. Bellevue, foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellngr At. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Bye Diseases, S41 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 131st St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 14l8t St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St., near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity. 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Bisters of Mls- erlcorde. 531 East 86th St. Merchant Marine. 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St, Metropolitan Throat. 351 West 34th St. Mlnturn. foot of East 16th St. Mt. Slnal. 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 West 54th St. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical CoUeg* and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children. 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst, 46 East 12th St New York Ophthalmic. 201 East 23d St. Mew York Orthopoedic, 126 Bast 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer. 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of th« Ruptured and Crippled, 135 Bast 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 81st New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 229 East 57th St New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 Bast 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St, near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 Bast 17th. Pt. Ann's Maternity. 130 East 69th, St. St. Elizabeth's. 415 West 51st St St. Francis, E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital. 91 Gold St St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St Lawrence, 447 West 163d St St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave-, c. W. llSth. St Margaret's, 123 Bast 27th St St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St St. Vincent's, 157 West 11th St Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 256 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 51th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lylng-ln Hospital, East 17th St.. cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic, 60th St. and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 654 West l«6th St Wlllard Parker, foot Bast 16th St Woman's, 110th St, near Amsterdam Ave. Yorkvllle. 24( East 82d St 34 "The Crowning Attribate of Lovefy Woman Is Cleanliness** ODORLESS s HYGIENIC NAIAD Dress Shield Supreme in BEAUTY! QUALITY! CLEANLINESS! Can be sterilized and washed and ironed Absolutel\ free from Rubber, Sulpbur and Poisonous Cement Guarantee with every pair. All styles and sizes. At the stores, or sample pair sent on receipt of 25 cents C. E. CONOVER CO., Mfrs., 101 Franklin St., New York. N. Y. ^'- WEEK, DECEMBER 27, ,90=:^, TO JANUARY 2, 1910 r kv -^ in i^eto ^orfe Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shuberi Twice Daily. Avenue. /^l \\[ T^'ID 1 ^« Matinees ftreeu""'' v>iolossal Dlcw 1 riplc r roduction 5-42. ^Best Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction -wiih the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic feature. 25c. to $1.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, 1909, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 196 C;Ci.B1985' ^'^. PaHLY ATTEACTn©MS m MEW Y©IRI1C c/l Weekly SMagAzine 1>eI. BIBLK SCHOOL. 0.4B A.M. Sunday, December 26tK, 1909 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "The Year That Is Gone — Its Achievements and Lessons" 8 p.m. Subject: "If This Were My Last Day" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, December 26th, 1909 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: " The Parents of the Christ-Child " 8 p.m. Subject: " The Comings of Christ" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A. CORDIA.L IVKLCOME Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 p. m. Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN. D.D. - - - MINISTER SUNDAY, DE:CE:MB£R 26th DR. MacMULLBN will preach at the morning service 11 a.m. Subject: "The Gift Unspeakable" Music: "Sing Oh! Heavens" — Rogers. " Calm on tiie Listening Ear of Night " — Haricer. " Glory to God in the I4ighest " — Pergolesi. " Shout the Glad Tidings "— Hawley. 8 p.m. S pecial Musical Service "Holy Night" — Hawley. "The Three Kings" — Cornelius. Cantata: "The Manger Throne " — Manney. Violin and extra quartet will assist the regular choir EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GR OSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Christmas Day. 8 and ii a. m. Sunday, December 26th. 8 a.m.: Holy Communion. II a. in. ; Morning Service, with Sermon by the Rector. 4 p. m. : Evening Prayer, with Address by the Rector and Siiecial Music as follows : PRELUDE. (Orsan, Violin and 'Cello) "Prayer," (Noel) . . Saitif-Suiiis MAGNIFICAT AND NUNC DIMITTIS ... //. ;r Parker "THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM," (Tenor Solo) . . . '. 'A,iu„is CHRISTMAS CANTATA ...... H. \V. Parker ull|p ^I|r|Jl|pr^*B HiBtmt SOLOISTS John L. Belden, Soprano Mr. H. H. McClaskkv, Tenor Mr. T. H. Fellows, Basso Mr. H. Conrad, Violinist Mr. H. Brinkmann, 'Cellist W. R. HEDDEN, Musical Director All are cordially invited to attend No cards of admission are required &IA.niSON AVHNITBl AND FORTY -FOURTH STRBIBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26th Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon and Holy Communion at Eleven o'clock Choral Service of the Choir at Four o'clock SPECIAL PROGRAM CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^^^S3^^l^^ ^.. The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Sunday, December 26th, I9O0 Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Olaluarg (!II|itrrI| ''\tri^Lt 4th Avenue and 21st 5 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, DEGEUBER 26t[i, 1909 Tfae Rector will preach at the morninfi serrioe Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK BXPRS:SS COMPANIES Adams. — 59-61 Broadway, 91 Maiden Lane, 2 Reade, 200 Chambers, 137 West Broadway, 307 Canal, 250 Grand, 122 Prince, 322 Lafayette, 13 E. 14th. 25 "W. 23rd, 11 W. 34th, 26 E. 42nd, 242 W. 47th, Madi- son av. and 48th, 1033 Third av., 1267 Third av., 1789 Lexington av., 355 Amsterdam av., 2753% Broad- way. 308 W. 124th, 43 W. 126th. American E^xpress Co. — 65 Broad- way, 81 Dey St., 142 West Broad- way, 21 Mott St., 302 Canal St., 98 Bowery, 139 Spring at.. 18 Astor place. 22 West 15th st., 922 Broad- way, 1434 Broadway, 120 East 42d St., Vanderbllt av. and 44th st.. 899 Madison av., 315 Columbus av., 1251 3d av., 683 Columbus av., 235 West 116th St., 117 West 125th St.. 138th St. and Park av. liong Island. — 1383 B'way, 304 Canal, 257 Mercer, 1047 6th av.. 96 5th av., 572 Columbus av.. 133 W. 125th, ft. James, Wall, E. 84th. National. — 141 B'way, 302 Canal, 158 Duane, 105 Bleecker, 133 5th av., 30 E. 125th, 275 W. 125th, ft. W. 42d, and Franklin. N. Y. & Boston Despatch. — 304 Canal, 100 Maiden La., 63 Gold, 45 Church, 257 Mercer, 123 Prince, 95 5th av.. Piers 18 and 40 N. R., 613 6th av. N. Y. Transfer Co. — 1354 B'way, 182 5th av., 521 7th av., 4th av. and 42d, 245 Columbus av., 105 W. 125th, ft. Rector, Liberty. Cort- landt, Chambers, Desbrosses and W. 23d. United States. — 2 Rector (General), 142 West, 127 Franklin, corner West Broadway, 296 Canal, 128 Division, 35 W. 3rd, 7 E. 14th. 24 E. 21st, 555 W. 23d, 134 W. 38th, 7 E. 39th, 1255 Broadway, corner 47th, 1243 3rd av., 224 Columbus av., 2218 Broadway, corner 79th, 696 Columbus av., corner 94th. ^Vells, Fargo «& Company's Offices. — 51 Broadway, 107 John St., 100 Warren St., 198 West Broadway, 18 Chatham Square, 310 Canal St., Fifth av., Erie Ferry, West 23d St., 178 Mercer st., 60 East 8th st., 95 1159 Broadway, 613 Sixth av., 1047 Sixth av., 88th st. and Columbus av., 133 West 125th st. Westcott Express Co. — 149, 415, 429, 922, 1216. 1434 Broadway, Astor Place and Lafayette st.. Grand Central Station, 275, 315. 683 Co- lumbus av., Park av. and 128th st,, 117 W. 125th St., D., L. & W. R. R. Depot, Barclay st.; D., L. & W. R. R. Depot, Christophpr st.; T>.. L. & W. R. R. Depot, West 23rd st.; West S'hore R. R. Depots at Des- brosses st. and foot West 42d st. POST OFFICES General Broadway and Park Row Branch P. O. Stations. A — 136 Greene St.; B — 380 Grand St.; — 589 Hudson St.; D — 4th av. and 12th St.; E — 110 W. 32d St.; F— 149 B. 34th st.; G— 219.W. Blst St.; H — Lexington av., corner 44th St.; I — Columbus av., cornr 105th St.; J— 8th av., cor 124th St.; K 202 E. 88th St.; L, — 141 E. 125th St.; — 1965 Amsterdam av. ; N — Broadwa corner 69th St.; O — 122 Fifth av. ; P- Produce Exchange Building; R — 3d av corner 150th St.; S — Broadway, corne Howard St.; T — 3319 3d av. ; U — 3d av corner 103d St.; V — Corner West Broad way and Canal St.; W — 498 Columbus av. X— E. 138th St.; Y— 1160 3d av.; Bedfor Park — Southern Boulevard, near Webste av. ; City Island — Main st. and Fordhar av. ; Foreigrn Branch — Corner West an Morton sts. ; High Bridge — Sedgwick av near Depot place: Kings Bridge — "King Bridge," near Railroad Station; Madiso Square — Fourth ave., corner 23d St.; Tre mont — 1931 Washington av. ; Unlversit Heights — University of the City of Nei York; Westchester — Main st., near Wes Farms road; WUIiamsbridge — Whit Plains av., near Brlggs av. ; CoUeg Station — 140th st. and 8th av. ; Time Sq. — 231 W. 39th St.; Tompkins Sq.- Ave. B and 12th St.; WaU St. — 60 Wa! St. ; Washington Bridge — 2414 Amsterdar av. DISTANCES IN NEW YORK From the 1 Battery V4 mile % % 1 IV* m len ly^ 1% 2 •■iV4 ~'A 2% 3 314 3^ ■■^% 4 ^% 4V, 5^* 5% 51^ 5% 6 6y4 «^ 6% IV, ■!% 8 8y4 10% From the City Hall To Rector st. " Dey St. " City Hall. Vi mile " Leonard st. % " " Canal st. 1 " Spring St. 1V4 miles " E. Houston 8 1 % " " B. 4th St. IVi " " B. 9th St. 2 " B. 14th St. 2% " " E. 19th St. 2^ " " B. 24th St. 2% " " B. 29th St. 3 " " E. 34th 8t. 3% " " E. 38th Bt. 3^ " " E. 44thst 3% " " E. 49th St. 4 " E. 54th St. 4% " " E. 58th St. 4% " " E. 63rd St. 4% •• " E. 68th St. 5 <• " B. 73rd St. 5% " " E. 78th St. 5% " " B. 83rd St. 5% " •' B. 88th St. 6 " B. 93rd &t. 6% " " B. 97th St. 6V^ " " B. 102d st 6% " " B. 108th St. 7 " B. 112th St. 7^ " " E. 117th St. 7% " " B. 121st St. 7% '< " E. 126th St. 10 " " W. 166th St. The distance across the city : At Battery pi. is % mile; at Fulton 8l! % mile; at Chambers st., 1 mile; li Grand st, 2% miles; at Houston si 2%mlles: at 14th st, 2% miles; at 2S St., 2% miles; at Inwood, % mile. From 23d st. northward to 125th b the width of the Island averages fro 2 to 2^4 miles. 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS There is very little change in the styles of shoes and slippers. The boot top slants, highest in front, about the same as last season. There are no extremes in height of tops; six inches the average height; heels about one and three-quarter to two inches. Cloth tops are in great favor. This is probably owing to the fact there has been great improvement in the methods of weaving, result- ing in a well-finished surface; also a great deal of strength. The black velvet pump is the fa- vorite for indoor wear. Black velvet topping is very stylish and dressy. Rhinestone ornaments are used extensively; very handsome jeweled designs are shown, including jew- eled heels. The favored setting is silver or other white metal, instead of gold. The satin slipper, white, heads the list. Colors are not much cared for and colored kid slippers are at the bottom. In fact, some of the swell hooters do not consider them. Whilst Christmas is the gift-giv- ing time all the world over, yet there are those, especially the de- scendants of the old Puritan stock, who hold to their traditions and make New Year's the day of re- membrance in some, form of gift. To those we would suggest a visit to the store of Phong, Fat & Co., Orientalists, 6 West 22d st., where the wonderfully artistic work of China and Japan is temptingly dis- played. The thought most pre-emi- nent_ as you look at the delicate carving on ivory, silver and sandal- wood, the quaint designs of brooches, necklaces, rings and jew- elry for all occasions, is the remark- able patience and skill of this won- derful peoples. As you open the door you are re- ceived — yes, that is the word — re- ceived by one of the representa- tives, who,_ so genial in manner and low of voice, assures you it gives hirn great pleasure to show and ex- plain the wonders of his country. The first thing to attract is the Canton blue and Nankin wares. We are told these are probably the old- est table wares in general use to- day, having been in constant use for upwards of three hundred years with practically no alteration of the designs or shapes. Then the Chinese gold medallion ware and green Canton, hand-paint- ed in colors, green and gold, called the Butterfly Pattern. The Chinese and Japanese hand- made silver tea sets are the most beautiful and ornate specimens of Oriental craftsmanship. The set in- cludes a teapot, sugar-bowl, cream- er and sugar tongs. Prices range from $45 to $125 per set. We must linger a moment at the unique designs of the candlesticks and candelabra in brass, showing the odd taste of these artisans. One which struck our fancy we describe is a tortoise with feet spread and head erect; on his back stands a stork, on whose bill is balanced the candlestick. The owner would never tire; the quaintness always appears. The carving on a teakwood settee is a marvel of beauty. Not a spot as small as the little finger nail but what is covered with this beautiful work. The price, $175. How quaintly beautiful are the satin curtains, silk-lined, with flow- er and bird designs. We must mention the shirt-waist, dress and robe patterns, in white, hand-embroidered front, collar and cuffs; designs of chrysanthemums, wistaria, cherry blossoms and many others. The prices for these beauti- ful goods are very moderate and would be an exquisite gift. The Chinese and Japanese kimo- nos are the most beautiful and are worn in every country in the world. These have a long range of prices. Space will not permit to mention the many wonderful products of these patient, skilful craftsmen, but we can assure you, you will be well repaid for a visit, and should your pocketbook permit of an expedi- ture of only 5 cents or $500 you will not have to confine the choice to a few articles, for their name is le- gion. Madame Roberta. 15 TAXICABS AR] for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, w( Telephone for a Demonstration 6000 CC NEV^r YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN FOWLER &. WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1636 PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oo., $1 .00 par YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 16 1 ECONOMICAL lor month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs lUMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration J^ J^ New YorK and Newport iDDg^Pi cl]Dfj;5-n[iDR,DnnnnnDi Jc_„U '"iinnnnnnn[jrni3ij|o3QgD ggij'ffg ^ gggg nMlnniTrjn m . A 111 y\Mmm JUUb'UUUL^L- yuuuL^y^LJuiJtiyuuyuLJuiiffiL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service ^/ — 7 ** Tea Rooms" ^T^^^x^^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. / (Opp- THE WALDORF) S. M. TVCICER 17 Your IVatch Is Your Tims'Table New Jersey Central A TWO-HOUR TRAIN Every Hour on the Hoar NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA Between New York S Philadelphia fl A two-hour train every hour on the hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., in addition to other trains. Ten min- utes before the hour from West 23d St.. On the hour from Liberty St. ^ Parlor cars on all trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night. Sleepers on midnight train. Hard Coal! No Smoke! Comfort! Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals Telephone, 1434 Madison M RS. D. E. TUTH ILL 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 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldlne Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon. Arkwrlght Army and Navy Art Workers' Club for Women Attic Austrian Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta Pi Blooniingdale Boat .... Boys' Brook Brown University Bryn Mawr Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association.... Cercle del' Harmonie... Chemists' Chi Psi Church City City History Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University.... Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Cornell Unlversty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Verein Downtown Association.. Drug and Chemical Economic Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Fencers Freundschaft German Llederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters' Grolier Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonie Harvard Holland Hotel Men's Association. Independence League. . . Jockey Knickerbocker Whist... Knickerbocker 12 E. 42d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 224 W. 5Sth St. 141 W. 42d St. los w. 6;nh St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56th St. & 7th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. 102d St. & North River Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 4 4 th St. 137 E. 40th St. 2G7 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 68th St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 158 W. 22d St. 108 W. 55th St. 47 W. 43d St. 53 W. 5Gth St. 55 W. 44th St. 23 W. 4 1th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. IS Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 5S W. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 6 S3 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 012 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 23 T\^ 44th St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 3 2 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. ,-,69 Fifth ..\ve. Park Ave. and 72d St 111 E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. 26 W. 3 2d St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 3 2d St. Knickerbocker Yacht. . . Lambs' Lawyers' Lioderkranz Long Acre Lotos •■ Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses N. Y. C. T. C. . Owl Pen Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta Phoenix Physicians' Players' Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis.... Reform Reporters' Republican Riding Riuky Mountain Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors. . Stewards' Strollers' Studio I St. Anthony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas ! Technology j Three Arts ! Town and Country. . . . . j Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University Vaudeville Comedy. . . . Victoria West Side Republican. West Side Y. M. C. A. , Whist Woman's Woman's Press W^oman's University. . . Wool Wyandot Yale College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Ill E. 58th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison , Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th S 14 Gramercy Park 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 "W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 11S5 Lexington A\ 448 W. 51st St. B'way & 39th St. 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Pla 16 Gramercy Park 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 32 W. 43d St. 42 Broadway. 151 W. 6Sth St. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 5Sth St. Fifth Ave. k X?,d St 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 2 2d St. 133 W. 45th St. 4 9 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 2Sth St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. £ 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 4 2d 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st S 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. 20 New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Frances Starr in "The Eas- iest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall : Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel, 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony SARATOGAS SPARKLING WATEP^ lEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST, ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall £3 CondH Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRrao Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Failure?" Eve., Wed. and to $2. Sat., 2.15. 8.15; mats.. Prices, 50c. Berkeley — 44th st., west of 5th ave. Tel., 1860 Bryant. Arnold Daly in "Know Thyself." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. "The Midnight Sons." LADIES I Don't worry, wa can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47tli and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - . - . 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7«th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst 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 12Sth STREET and MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - - - Phone. 3iio Morningside 61 BAST 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, jaio Morningside 21 Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, aiig Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 ColumbuB Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Wine 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 Go. RHEIMS, N. Y. NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino— B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Colonial — B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel, 5973 Madison. Frank Daniels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire— B'way 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. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. George Nash in "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. "His Name on the Door." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Elsie Janis in "The Fair Co-Ed." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hackett — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Brj^ant. Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kirby." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43d ■ and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. "The Next of Kin." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Will H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols in "The School of Acting"; Grigo- lati's Aerial Ballet; Smith and Campbell in their talking skit, "Camping Out," and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. Beg. Tues., Dec. 28, "The Fires of Fate." Eve., HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service ABSOLUTELY Tel., 6500 Madison FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Lyric — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Marie Tempest §)jmimm^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND ;NEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS. TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IS WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN 16 JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN AtSO "-iT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK LATEST PARISIAN SENSATION The Turban Twist THIS cliaiiiiiiifc; hail ai- rannement requires strands of hair 28 inclies long. These are scarce, but we have them in every shade to match your own hair perfectly. ''^ VnluB $20.00 Our Price $15.00 CORONET BRAID f beautiful, nat- i r a 1 1 y wavy iiman hair, 40 iichos loiiK. in- lispensable for a i.ishidnable coif- Can bo .uijiistc.l lii>;h or low. Value $20.00 Our Price $15.00 Private booths, with excellent day Unlit, for selectiuK hair uoods. MME. FRIED 25-27 WEST 34TH ST., NEW YORK C J fine. MADAM SARA'S "LA PATRICIA CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS 99 Correct Smart Graceful 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued in "Penelope." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eip:lith ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Be,?. Dec. 28, Poultry Show. Admission, 50 cents (to Dec. 31). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Bo.x office open 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Ade- line Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York— 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "The Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d St. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Alon. eve., "School for Scandal"; Tues. eve.. Lyric Opera; Wed. mat.. Lyric Opera; Wed. eve., "The Nigger"; Thur. mat., "School for Scandal"; Thur. eve. (premier), "Don"; Fri. mat. (extra), ".School for Scandal"; Fri. eve., "School for Scandal"; Sat. mat., "The Nig- ger"; Sat. eve., "The Nigger." Drama: Eve., 8.15; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Opera : Eve., S; mats., 2. Prices, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Isabel Irving and Robert Haines in "The Com- manding Officer." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. "The Lily." 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. NEW YORK THEATKES— Continued Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., West End— West 125th st., near 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., Sam Bernard in "The Girl and 2000 Madison. Vincent Serrano, the Wizard." Eve., 8.15; mats., Hilda Spong and Ida Conquest in Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. "A Little Brother of the Rich." to $1.50. Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., ■ 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. He that embarks in the voyage of Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th life will always wish to advance, sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Eduard rather by the impulse of the wind Abeles and May De Sousa in than the strokes of the oar; and "The Goddess of Liberty." Eve., many founder in their passage while 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. they lie waiting for the gale. — Prices, 50c. to $2. Jolmson. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS IMLS PORT NAME OF )09-I0 STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTIMO PLACE •-'"). Hamburg Pres. Grant. .Hamburg-Amer., 4.5 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken ■JS. Liverpool Ultonla Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. li'.i. Liverpool Lusitania ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. li;». Southampton Teutonic ... .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. JU. Antwerp Zeeland Red Star Lino, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. :!0. Havre Touralne ....French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. .•{O.Naples & Genoa. .. Taormina ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. :!0. Bremen P. Irene ... .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 30. Naples & Genoa. ... D. d Abruzzi. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. I.Liverpool Laurentic .. .White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. I.Copenhagen Oscar II Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way ... Ft 17lh St., Hoboken I.Southampton St. Paul American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. I.London Minnetonlta .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B' way ... Ft Houston St., N. R. I.Glasgow Furnessia ... Anchor fJne, 17 B'way .... .• Ft 24th St., N. R. 4. Rotterdam Ryndam Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft .">th St., Hoboken 4. Bremen Kaiser W. II. N. German I.,loyd. r> B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken .5.Gib'r & Genoa. ... Cedric White Star Line, B'way Ft llth St., N. R. .'5. Antwerp Vaderland . ..Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. S.Liverpool Umblia Cunard S. 6. Co., 21 State St. ... Ft Jane St., N. R. S.Hamburg Kaiserin ....Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hobolcon G.Bremen Chemnitz . ..N. German Lloyd. S B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 6. Bremen Roon N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken C.Havre Bretagne ....French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. 8. Gib'r & Naples . . . . Caronia Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. .Ft Jane St., N. ' R. S.Genoa & Naples... D. d' Aosta. .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. Ft Jane St., N. R. 8. Gib'r & Naples. ... Barbarossa .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken S.Southampton New York ..American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. S.London Minnewaska .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way . .Ft Houston St., N. R. S.Glasgow Caledonia ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. 12. Southampton Adriatic White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft llth St., N. R. 12. Antwerp Kroonland . .Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK STATUES AND MONUMENTS America, by Daniel Chester French, al- legorical marble group. Facade of New Custom House, Bowling Green. Arthur, Chester A., by G. E. Blssell. President of the United States; bronze statue. North side Madison Square. Bartholdl, Liberty Enlightening the World, copper statue 151 feet high, by Auguste Bartholdl. It stands upon Bed- loe's Island, the site of old Fort "Wood, whose walls still surround the base. Beethoven, Ludwlg von, German com- poser, bronze bust. Mall, Central Park. Bolivar, Simon, Gen'l, South American Liberator, bronze equestrian statue, by R. De la Cora. Gift from the people and Government of Venezuela. Central Park, near West 81st St. entrance. Burns, Robert, Scottish Poet, presented to city by resident Scotchmen, bronze statue by John Steele. Mall, Central Park. Cervantes, Miguel De, Author "Don Quixote," bronze bust. Central Park. Columbus Monument, In commemora- tion of 400th anniversary of discovery of America. Columbus Circle, S. W. en- trance Central Park, 59th st. Clinton, De "Witt, Mayor, 1808-10, gran- ite statue, by Philip Martlny. Facade Hall of Records. Christopher Columbus, Discoverer of America, marble statue by Emma Steb- blns. Presented by Marshall O. Rob- erts. McGown's Pass, Central Park. Commerce, bronze emblematic figure, presented by Stephen B. Gulon. Central Park, near S. W. entrance. Cooper, Peter, Philanthropist, bronze statue, by Augustus St. Gaudens. Cooper Square, 4th ave. and Bowery. De "Vrles, Pletersen, Patron of Staten Island, 1640-44, granite statue, by Philip Martlny. Facade Hall of Records. De Peyster, Abraham, Colonial Mayor and Soldier, bronze statue; presented by Gen. John "Watts De Peyster. Bowling Green. Dodge, "William B., Philanthropist, bronze statue; presented by merchants. 86th St., Broadway and 6th ave. Eagles and Goat, Ideal bronze group, by Fratln; presented by Gordon "W. Burnham. Central Park, east of Mall. England, emblematic marble figure, by Charles Grafly. Facade of New Custom House, Bowling Green. Farragut, David Glasgow, Admiral, U. S. N., bronze statue, by Augustus St. Gaudens. Madison Square, 26th St. and Fifth ave. Fort "Washington Memorial, Ft. "Wash- ington ave. and 183d st. Garibaldi, Gulseppe, Italian Patriot, bronze statue, by Giovanni Turlnl, pre- sented to city by Italian residents. Wash- ington Square. Greeley, Horace, Editor, bronze statue, by J. Q. A. Ward. At entrance of Tri- bune Building. Printing House Square. Halleck, Fltz-Greene, Poet, bronze statue, by Wilson McDonald. The Mall, Central Park. Hale, Nathan, Patriot, bronz* statue, by Frederick MacMonnles; erected by Society of Sons of the Revolution. City Hall Park. Hamilton, Alexander, Statesman, gran- Ite statue, by Ch. Conradts, presented by John C. Hamilton. Central Park, East Drive, near Metropolitan Museum of Art. Hancock, WInfleld Scott, General, U. S. A., bronze statue, by Wilson McDon- ald; presented to city by Grand Army of the Republic, Hancock, Square, Bt. Nicholas ave. and 123d st. Irving, Washington, Author, bronz* bust by Beer; presented by Joseph Wie- ner. Bryant Park, facing 40th St. Jay, John, Governor of New York. Chief Justice of U. S., marble statue In group typifying Law, by Philip Martlny. Facade of Chamber of Commerce. La Fayette, Marquis De, French Soldier and Statesman, bronze statue by Auguste Bartholdl; erected by French residents. Union Square, West. Lincoln, Abraham, President United States, bronze statue, by H. K. Browne; erected by popular subscription. S. W. corner Union Square. Martyrs' Monument, In memory of Rev- olutionary Soldiers and Sailors who died In the British prison ships. Trinity Church yard. Morse, Samuel F. B., Inventor of Tele- graph, bronze statue, by Byron M. Pick- ett. Near Fifth ave. and 7 2d st., en- trance Central Park. Porter, Joslah, Major-General, broftzo statue; presented to city by National Guard Association of State of New "Zork. Parade Ground, "Van Courtlandt Park, southern end. Schlff Fountain, presented by Jacob H. Schlff. Rutgers Square. Seward, William H., Statesman, bronz* statue, by Randolph Rogers. Southwest corner Madison Square. Seventh Regiment Memorial, commem- orating regiment's dead In the Civil War, bronze Ideal figure of a soldier, by J. Q. A. Ward. West Drive, near 72d St., Cen- tral Park. Sherman, William Tecumseh, General, U. S. A., grand bronze equestrian statue, by Augustus St. Gaudens. Central Park Plaza. Fifth ave., at 59th st. Washington and La Fayette, bronze group, by Auguste Bartholdl; presented by Charles Broadway Rouss. Mornlngslde and Manhattan aves. Washington, George, bronze statue, by J. Q. A. Ward. On elite of Federal Hall where Washington took oath of offlce as President. Entrance of U. S. Sub-Treas- ury, Wall and Nassau sts "Webster, Daniel, Statesman, bronze statue, by Thomas Ball; presented by Gordon W. Burnham. West Drive, at 72d St. Central Park. Worth Monument, granite shaft, me- morial of Major-General Worth, U. S. A. Broadway, Fifth ave. and 26th st. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ART GALLERIES, American Art Association Gal- leries (and Salesrooms) — 6 E. 23d sf. Special exhibitions of pictures in winter, spring and fall, also many sale exhibitions of paintings, porcelains and works of art. Admission 50 cents. American Fine Arts Society Build- ing and Galleries — 215 W. 57th St. The permanent home of the Society of American Artists, the Arichitectural League, the Art Students' League, and the Na- tional Sculpture Society, whose annual and stated exhibitions are held in the galleries. Numerous other special art exhibitions are also held here. American Water Color Society — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th St. Annual exhibitions, 3 weeks in May. Admission 25 cents; Sunday free. Architectural League of New York — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th St. An annual exhibition is held 3 weeks in February. Admission, Tuesday and Thursday, 25 cents; other days free. Open, Sunday, I to 6 P. M.; other days, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Art Students' League— Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. Sat- urday and Sunday of each month exhibitions of school work are held. Loan collections are exhibited at occasional art re- ceptions. Admission may be had by addressing the Secretary or by invitation of a member. Blakeslee's Galleries — 5th ave. and 34th St. Free. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences — Eastern Parkway and Washington ave. Important loan exhibitions of paintings are usually on view in the Art Gal- lery. There are also consider- able archaeological, historical and minor arts collections. Chamber of Commerce — 65 Liberty St. The handsome rooms of this organization contain a notable and very valuable collection of portraits of errynent citizens. Ad- MUSEUMS, ETC. mission by pass from a member or on application to the Secre- tary. City Hall — The Governor's Room, Mayor's Room and Council Chamber contain many important portraits of men prominent in State history. Free from 10 to 4- Cottier & Co.'s Art Rooms — 3 E. 40th St. Free. Durand-Ruel Galleries — 5 W. 36th St. Free. Fishel, Adler and Schwartz Gal- leries — 15 East 39th st. Free. Folsom Gallery — 396 5th ave. Free. Gimpel-Wildenstein Gallery — 5th ave. and 48th st. Free. Glaenzer Galleries — 560 5th ave. Free. Historical Society of Long Island — Clinton and 'Pierrepont sts., Brooklyn. Historical museum. Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Keppel Galleries — 4 E. 39th st. Free. Klackner Gallery— 7 W. 28th st. Free. Knoedler Galleries — 35s 5th ave. Free. Kraushaar Galleries — 260 5th ave. Free. Lenox Library (see New York Public Library) — 71st st. and 5th ave. Macbeth Gallery — 450 5th ave. Free. Metropolitan Museum of Art — 5th ave. ind 82d st. (Central Park). Among the largest and most im- portant collections in America of paintings, sculpture, architec- tural models and archaeology. Mondays and Fridays 25 cents; other days free. Montross Gallery — 372 5th ave. Free. National Academy of Design — Amsterdam ave. and iioth ^ st. Annual exhibitions of new paint- ings are held at the Fine Art Galleries, 215 W. 57th st. They usuallv open with the fourth week in December and continue 4 weeks. These hold first place amon? artistic events. They con- 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ART GALLERIES. MUSEUMS, ETC.-Contlnued tinue durin.f? several weeks. For "Varnishing Day" and "Private View," admission can be ob- tained only by card of invita- tion from the Secretary. There- after admission is free on Sun- days; 50 cents on weeks days. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. National Sculpture Society — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. This society holds annual exhi- bitions of sculpture and sculptur- al design in the Fine Arts Gal- leries upon variable dates. New York Historical Society — Central Park W., 76th to 77th St. This society owns one of the largest and most valuable col- lections if paintings and sculp- tures in America. It has also extensive collections of historical relics, antiquities and archaeo- logical objects. Admission by introduction of members. New York Public Library, Lenox Branch — 5th ave. and 71st st. Contains about 450 paintings, chiefly modern, many of them by artists of note, and some of them of great importance. Also valu- able collections of sculpture, cer- amics, etc. Free from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. New York- Water Color Club- Annual exhibition in November at Fine Arts Society Galleries, 215 W. 57th St. Oehme Galleries — 320 5th ave. Free. Salmagundi Club — 14 W. 12th st. Annual exhibitions, water color, 2 weeks in December; oil and sculptures, 2 weeks in February; black and white, 2 weeks in March. Open 2 to 10 p. m. Schaus Galleries — 415 5th ave. Free. School of Applied Design for Wo- men — Lexington ave. and 30th St. Annual exhibitions at close of school year. Scott and Fowles Galleries— 590 5th ave. Free. Society of American Artists — Fine Arts Building, 215 W. 57th st. Annual Exhibition from middle of March to third week in April. Admission 50 cents. 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sunday i to 6 p. m. Society of Decorative Art — 8 E. 34th st. Continuous exhibition of minor art works displayed for sale. Occa.«ional special exhi- l)itions. Tooth Galleries— 580 5th ave. Free. Vanderbilt Gallery — Attached to Fine Arts Braiding, 215 _W. 57th St. Many special exhibitions are held here. Van Cortlandt Mansion — Van Cort- landt Park. A museum of his- torical relics, principally Revolu- tionary. Every event that a man would master must be mounted on the run, and no man ever caught the reins of a thought except as it gal- loped by him. — Holmes. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEMEYER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series A) 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. Assay Office — Located in Wall street, just east of the Sub-Treas- ury; is an old-fashioned build- ing, erected in the year 1823 fot 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. Bible Teachers Training School— 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. 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. 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- 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. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series A) Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. lo a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. i8oth 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 oi Amsterdam in Holland. As its name conveys, 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. POINTS or INTEREST — Continued Phong, Fat & Co. — If you have not visited the store of the Chinese, Japanese and Oriental store of Phong, Fat & Co., at 6 West 22d St., just across the "Flatiron" Building, you will find it well worth while to do so, whether or not you desire to make purchases. In this wonderful display of goods from the Oriental countries, you will see and learn many things that will be a revelation to you as regards the higher arts, as well as the unusual skill of the Ori- ental craftsman. Every one is ex- tended a cordial invitation. Go to-day or any day this week and ask as many questions as you like. You will always receive a cour- teous reply. Riverside Drive — From West 72d St., north to 134th st. Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives yearly 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. Daily, except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Riverside Drive and 89th. 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 issth 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, 1x8 ft. 30 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F, WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY, Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East L. P. Hollander & Go. Women's and Children's Outfitters Annual Clearance Sale In Every Department Begins Monday, December 27th On account ot the removal to our New Store Fifth Avenue at 46th Street We shall offer genuine bargains in Women's, Misses' and Children's Dresses, Coats, Waists, Millinery and Furnishings :: :: :: :: Fifth Avenue at Twenty-sixth Street ^ JAM 3 131' WEEK, JANUARY 3 TO JANUARY 9, 1910 V Bail? Attractions ,^ Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME ^ixth Direction of the Messrs. Shubert Twice Daily. Avenue, f^ \ 1"|V[ T'lD J ^* Matiuees Streets'"'' tiolossal L> e w 1 nple r roduction i^^^^ ^^^i Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to $1.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR Copyright, igio, by Daily Attractions in X, 5 CENTS A COPY York, Inc. NO. 197 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOG CES IVInttniiitcntly lllus(rcyl()n Egypt Sicily Italy Norway s 1 1 \ 1 > \ \- \ l'"l lOllNOON, .1 A N. 1», at .'1 00 S 1 ' M 1 A ^' \-'.\\ ;ninc;, .IAN. 1>. 111 H ao M()NI».\ V A I'" •lOUNOON. .IAN. 10. at a 00 'I'lMOSDA V \ 1' I'lOUNOON, .IAN. II, at :\ 00 SUN DA V A l'"l lOUNOON, .1 A N. Itl. at :i :()(> SUNDAY •:\'i' NINd, .IAN. 1(1, at 8 :ao MONDA V A !•' I'lOUNOON. .IAN. 17. at .•1 :00 TIUOSDA V A 1' ■riOKNOON. JAN. \H, at ;t :iiO Sl'NDA Y A l'"l lOKNOON, .IAN. '2-A, al :t :()0 SUN DA Y [■'A 1' N 1 Nli. .IAN •s.i. at 8 :ao MONDA Y A I'" 'lOUNOON, .JAN. '-••1, at :t -.00 '1" I 'MS DA Y Ah •I'lOUNOON, JAN. -•''>, at a :oo SUNDAV XK'riOUNOON, JAN. no. ut !{ :iii> SUNDAY lOS'l' NINO. .IAN. :to. at 8 ::!0 MONDAY A I'" 'I'lltNOON. •IAN. :ii. at a :0() 'I'lMOSDA \ A 1' ■I'MKNOON, KKM. 1, at a :00 S 1 1 N D A \' Al'"'l lOltNOON. KKH. A \' A I'" 'MItNOON, i-aoii. 7. a I a :()() 'ni|''.SDA \ Al' ThatNOON, KKH. ,s, at ;! :(>() SAMO Ol'' ("OtlUSIO 'I'K'K I'l'I'S. .f;, (lO iiinl .$ I ((II. n\ II. ,x OMl,.'. .Iohcs WIOD., JAN. n. SINdl/lO TICKETS, .lil.Ml iiikI .fl.lKl, will !..• .,ii .m;iI,. on niiil alter l''KI.. .IAN. 7, at tl a. III. UNItlOSlOUVKD SIOA'I'S. f.dr . will !>.■ s.il.l mi ,|,,y ,,r 'I'm v.'l..mi(>. MAII, OltDJOU.S, ai'c iii;inl..l liy rh,i|u.', lul.ln'H.s.Ml In 'I'lic Itiiilnii lloliurs l.iM'lurcH. I.yi-i'lllll •rinall-i', will ir.rlw |.l-nmiil :lllrMlinli in I h,> nldrl- of lliilr ri'cflpt. ^ciHi'.tNs'ri m MEW Y®EI^ o4 Weekly SMafjiiyiirtf ,'-Dfi>otcd to'^c/lJni.incc^ hi fortii.il Ion Vol. XVI JANUARY 3 to JANUARY y, lyio No. 197 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) Tliii iniiga/iiie in ownrd and piililislirti by Daily Attractiont in New York, a New York cor- poration; olfii'f, I Madiiioii Avenue; V.. R. Clarke, President; II. L. Clarke, Secretary »nd Treasurer. The addrms ot" the ollicers is the otliie of this Mana/iiic. B. L. CLARK 1;, I'lihlishrr I Madison Avenue, 90 1 ^ Melro|>olitan lUd^;. Telephone, I "jy (Jramercy D.iily Attractions Circulates through all the leadiivg hotels in New \'oik City AI-SO UY Sl)HSlMlicntion. Our solicitors have credential car Alt Notes 1 Hi i linos 1)1' New York il IS Cburclios of Ninv Yoi k la 1 ( Cu si 0111 I Idusii of Niw Vol k 27-2H I'oiciMii t^iMi Mils ill Niiw York 1 1 lot. Is or Niw YiiiU ,1 1.11)1111 ii's 1)1' Niw York 1 Map of Mniiliultiin Ki-K) Ocenn CioiiiK SluiiinriH iK I'icis: Kiisl ;iiiil Noiih Kivors iU Foliitsnf lutoKiRt ill Now York aij-.1i) I'Dlico SiMli.iii iloiisr. ol' Now York JH J'uhlii' Huililiiu's in Niw V.irk 4 "Short Talks" (Mnio. Roborttt) it, Sninii I'hiii^ts I'm You to Know 2n Sul)vvav Sliiiiniis 2() Taxiral) Infornuition id Tboutioi ill' Ni-w Yoi k ai-Jl Thii We«k In Nnw York 5-11 Ti) Olli IliiMllls— lllr I'uhlic ' li ART NOTES Y. M. C. A. l.\^ 1'.. Sdlli .St. I'aiiil in,i;s l)v VVilli.nii I\;iii (to Jan. 5). Keppel 4 I'last .Wlli st. IstrhiiitAS ii.v "I'lu- Men of IS.^O" (1.) Jan. S). Laura Osgood Pottery Handi- crafts Club l-I Nrvins si., limok Ivii. Ivxliiliilion (lo |;iii. 10). Madisou Art Gallery SoS Ma.li sun ;i\c. rain! iiiu.s li.v Cliildr I I a^'.iin, 'riu'iMJiii-c l\n|)insun, ,\l ilcii Weir and ullurs (lo Jan. \ .1) . IMioto-Scccssion ."'I ImI'iIi :ivr. I illioi'j.iplis |)y I JiMU i lie 'roil Idiisi' I ..uilrrc ( lo J.m, M). Wat- sou 1(1 West .?(llli si. .Anricnl i'lTsian jioltiTv (to I;iii. J.S). Tooth .SSI) I'illli :ivr. Minialnn- port r;iils l)y Mvii VVillianis, ;in(l portrail drawiiiKS liy lln).',li Nidi olson (indi'f,). A'. /)' ./// rrliihilioiix arr of? Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners until 6 p.m. TABLE DHOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST. 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Tahlt D'Hote and a la Cartt AFTERNOON TEA THIS T^IIEK — Continued and others "In a Persian Garden," and a miscellaneous prograni, with Master Albert Hole, the boy soprano, in Mme. Lehmann s children s songs. Prices, 50 cents to $2. Review of the Sixty-ninth Regiment by General Smith. Sixth annual vaudeville and reception of the Mutual Benefit Associa- tion of the employees of the American News Company, at Webster Hall. ^^Sk"adng and curling matches, under the auspices of the National Curl- ing Club, Dalrymple medal. North vs. South of Scotland, at Van Cort- landt Lake. Umpire. George Greine. . Rubinstein Club, Mrs. Wm. R. Chapman, president, musical matinee, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. Regular mess dinner. Veteran Corps of Artillery, Military Society of the War of 1812, at the Union League Club, Fifth ave. and 39th st., this being the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. Automobile Show, at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. Admission, $1 (to Jan. 15). at t^ • i P.f.. r.f If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, Mr. Daniel Peter, of Vevey Switzerland, has been more highly flattered than any other in- dividual on earth. It is said that two thousand six huridred and fifty- seven imitations of Peter's Chocolate have been reported as existing in Europe alone. ,. . ■ ^ j ^ t Reception, given by Miss Julia Richman, district superintendent, of the Board of Education, at her home, 9 Montgomery St., Jersey City, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the two recently elected women members of the board. Miss Leventritt and Mrs. Christine To^^^u . i Acf^r 8 Waagthal Ladies' Aid Society, reception and ball. Hotel Astor. « ^' "vassar Students' Aid Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. South Bay Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Brewers' Board of Trade, dinner. Hotel Astor 7 p. m. Otis Elevator Company, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS S EICREMEYER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best reiults by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK— Continued Staten Island Ship Building Company, dinner. Hotel Astor. 6 p. m Rubinstein Club, Mrs. Wm. R. Chapman, president musica'le in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. The soloists will include: Miss Eleanor Chelsea, soprano; Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, and Joseph Malkin, Russian 'cellist. A collation will be served after the musicale Games and reception of the Xavier Athletic Association, in the Twen- ty-second Regiment Armory. 8 p. m. Sunday, January 9th MISCELLANEOUS St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a m and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p m Dr Burrell will preach at both services. Calvary Church (Protestant Episcopal), Fourth ave. and 21st st the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D., rector; services, 8 and 11 a. m. and 8 p m 1 he rector will preach at the morning service. Boy choir. Very good music. Strangers are 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. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave and 35th st, the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8am- Holy Communion; 11 a, m.. Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector 4 p. m.. The Niobrara League; addresses by Bishop Greer, Bishop John- son, and other prominent speakers. Strangers will be welcome Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev Charles A Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr Eaton will preach at both services. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st • services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. '' Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Ceylon," at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st east of Broadway, 3 p. m., and Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and 7th ave b.30 p. m. Course tickets, $4 and $5; single tickets, $1 and $1.50. ''The Star of Bethlehem," vesper ccjnference, by the Rev. Dr William i\ Hughes, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 50th st Afternoon service, in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University 116th st near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. Open to the public. Volpe Symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe, conductor; soloist Ma.xi- mihan Pilzer. Carnegie Hall. 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon Tick- ets at box office. DeM E D I C I GOLCREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jar*. 50 Centi Guaranteed abgolutely pure Q Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found amone toilet articles besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producine and preserving a fins, healthy complexion, places this rare " Novelty " among other emollients second to none in either Europe or America. M. B. De MEDICI 11 124 W. 2lit St., New York New York Churches Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madlion Av«.. Cor. of Thirty-first Str««t RBV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D. Pastor REV. r. "W. HAOAR, Asgjstant Pastor 8KRVIOS3S, 11 A. Ml AND 8 P. M. BIBLE SCHOOL. 9.46 A.M. Sunday, January 2(1, 1910 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "The American Church in 1910 8 p.m. Subject: "New Year's Resolutions — Why They Are Made and Broken" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, January 2d, 1910 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The Line of March" 8 p.m. Subject: "Push On!" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A CORDIAI^ "WCI^COME »ttsinh ail|urrl| of (El|rlBt, #rl?tttlfit ""'T^ItZ"' Ssrvicsi, II a. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Evenine Meetine, 8 p. m. Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, JANXJAR.Y 2d, 1910 Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CmiJCUKS— Continnod PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL aialuarg ail|«rrtj *%(^:t:.%: 4th Avenue and 21st S 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 SDNDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1910 Tde Rector will preach at the mornin|2 serrice Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR MADISON AVBNXTH AND FORTY-FOTTRTH STREBST REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. \V. M. GROSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Sunday, January 2d, 1910 8 a. m. and lo a. m. : Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. II a.m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon V)y the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p.m.: Evening Prayer, and Address by the Rector. Mimic affrofriatr fnr tlif Churclv s si'ason A avei^come: for. a.i^i^ The Epiphany. Thursday, January 6ih : Holy Communion, 10 a. in. CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^\^!^,^::^§L. .... Tlie REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON. D.D., Rector Sunday, January 2d, 19IO Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cokdial VVei.come fok Evf.kyonk 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE BRIDGES OF NEW YORK Brooklyn — Terminal at City Hall Park. Spans the East River, con- necting the Borough of Manhat- tan with the Borough of Brooklyn. The bridge was designed by John Roebling, the builder of the Ni- agara Falls Suspension Bridge, and was begun in the year 1870 and formally opened in 1883. It consumed about thirteen years to build, and cost originally $15,000,- 000, but with numerous altera- tions that cost is now about $21,- 000,000. The Manhattan approach is 1,562 feet 6 inches; the Brook- lyn approach 971 feet; the channel span from tower to tower, 1,505 feet 6 inches; the total length of the bridge is 5,989 feet, and with the extension, 6,537 feet; the tow- ers are 278 feet above high water and from water to roadway 119 feet, and from roadway to roof 159 feet; the floor at the tower is 119 feet; and the height at center of span 135 feet above water; the width is 85 feet, and the cables are 15^ inches in diameter and 3,578 feet 6 inches in length. Tow- ers rest upon caisson foundations, on the Alanhattan side, on bed- rock 78 feet below high water mark; the Brooklyn side on a clay bottom 45 feet; the size of the caissons are: Manhattan, 171 by 102 feet; the Brooklyn, 168 by 102 feet, each weighing 7,000 tons and filled with 8,000 tons of con- crete; the towers consist of three buttressed shafts joined by con- necting walls up the roadway and arched above; at high water the towers are 140 by 159 feet, and the roof 136 by 153 feet. Tiie four cables are imbedded in anchorage 930 feet back from the towers; these are masses of masonry, each having a dead weight of a million pounds and capable of re- sisting two and a half times the pull of the cable; each cable con- sists of 5,296 oil-coated and gal- vanized steel wires 3,578 feet 6 inches long, laid parallel, not twisted, and closely wrapped with galvanized wire into a solid cable 15^4 inches in diameter; the slrengtli of the cables are 12,00C tons; and the four cables weigh 6,800,000 pounds; where they pass over the towers the cables fit in saddles weighing 25,000 pounds each; these rest upon steel roll- ers, so that each cable may have a movement forward and back- ward to accommodate for. the cliange in temperature and varia- tion of load; the ropes which sup- port the superstructure of twisted galvanized wire can sustain five times the load they are required to bear. The floor is provided with expansion joints in the cen- ter of the three spans to allow for expansion and contraction; the natural life of a bridge is estimated to be 20,000 years. A central promenade for foot pas- sengers, two roadways for trol- ley cars and teams, and two rail- roads. The promenade is free; trolley fare, 5 cents; bridge cars, 3 cents one way; round trip, 5 cents. High — Located West 173rd st. and Harlem River Driveway and car- ried across tlie river, the orig- inal Croton aqueduct, which brings the water for city use from Croton River and other sources in Westchester. The length is 1,460 feet; there are 14 arches, the highest 116 feet above tlie river; the footway or path affords a view, and from the sight-seeing yacht a view of the lower portion can be seen; the water tower is located on the Manhattan side and back of tliis is a high-pressure reservoir. Queensboro, or Blackwell's Island Bridge extends across the East River from East 59th st., Man- hattan, to Ravenswood, Queens, and is supported by two piers ris- ing from Blackweil's Island; the weight and carrying capacity is tlie greatest cantilever bridge in the world; length, 3,724 feet; approach from Manhattan, 1,051 feet in length. The river span consists of two cantilever arms 591 feet in length each; the span between the two piers at Black- 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YOR K Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS IT ^ "f-,"'^' ^iZ ■ '•'^nt^''"i"=' l-^'O plans of houses costing from $500 ^ 1° nS.OOO, which anyone thinliing 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 mall, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK, 1 Madison Ave., New York BRIDGES — Continued well's Island is 630 feet; the river span, 984 feet; the easterly canti- lever is 459 feet; the Long Island approach, 3,455 feet; the towers are 185 feet in height. There are two floors, the lower 86 feet wide, the upper 67 feet; on the lower is a roadway 56 feet wide for pas- sengers and carriage traffic, and two trolley tracks; also two other trolley tracks are on extensions of the floor beams; on the upper floor is arranged for four ele- vated tracks and two 12-foot side- walks. The bridge was designed by Gustav Lindenthal and cost about $20,000,000. A bus from the Manhattan side will convey you across for the'fare of 5 cents. Washington— Located at W. 181st, north of High Bridge, and is con- structed of iron, steel and gran- ite and is considered the most beautiful of all our bridges; it is 2,384 feet in length, 80 feet wide; and the two central arches have a span of 510 feet, and are 135 feet above the river. The lamps are of solid bronze and each part is most beautiful and will bear close inspection. The cost was about $2,700,000. Williamsburg— Terminal Grand St., Manhattan, to Williamsburg, Brooklyn; formally opened in the year 1903; cost $12,000,000. Chan- nel span of 1,600 feet; length, 7,200 feet; height, 135 feet at the center and towers 335 feet; it is the largest suspension bridge in the world; the width is 118 feet and has two cable tracks, four trolley tracks, two roadways and two foot walks and also two bicycle paths. Associate with men of good qual- ity if you esteem your reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company.— George Washington. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptionil Place for Ladie« Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2':jtli Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel.. 6500 \f adiion ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath 15 TAXICABS AR] for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car by the day, wi Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 CC f^KW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAN m iQom^vinrinnQoooDDDDrj CCPVRIGHT, 1908, B.L.CLARKE FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOQISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 per YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 16 ECONOMICAL or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs XJMBUS Telephone for a Demonstration NeMr YorK and Newport JS^ -^ T ABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service / -^ "Tea Rooms'* /A^T/^^^^^i^^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street ' / (Opp. THE WALDORF) S. M. TUCKER Breakfast after 8 a. m. A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p.m. 17 Your Watch Is Your TimcTable New Jersey Central A TWO-HOUR TRAIN Every Hour on the Hour NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA Between New York 8 Philadelphia ^ A two-lioiir train every hour on the hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., in addition to other trains. Ten min- utes before the hour from West 23d St. On tlie hour from Liberty St. ^ Parlor cars on all trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night. Sleei)ers on midnight train. Hard Coal! No Smoke! Comfort! ■ ■i.innnnainnKfnnriiiTifiaiffrainnnrftii Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" ! For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 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 COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SOME THINGS FOR YOU TO KNOW 1492 Columbus discovered America, Oct.l2 1517 The Reformation began in Germany. 1535 The nrst English Bible printed. 1539 Monasteries were closed in England. 1558 Accession of Queen Elizabeth, Nov.17. 1565 St. Augustine, Florida, settled. 1572 The St. Bartholomew Massacre. 158S The Spanish Armada defeated. July. 1600 East India Co. first chartered. 1603 Union of England and Scotland. 1605 The Gunpowder Plot in England. 1607 Jamestown, Va., was settled. 1609 Hudson River first explored. 1616 Shakespeare died, April 23. 1618 Thirty Tears' War in Germany began. 1620 Pilgrims by the Mayflower landed. 1623 Manhattan Island settled. 1634 Maryland settled by Rom. Catholics. 1636 Rhode Island settled by Roger Will- iams. 1640 Cromwell's Long Parliament assem- bled. 1649 Charles I was beheaded, Jan. 30. 1653 Oliver Cromwell became Lord Pro- tector. 1664 New York conquered from the Dutch. 1664 The great plague of London. 1666 The great fire of London began Sep. 2. 1682 Pennsylvania settled by Wm. Penn. 1688 James II abdicated, Dec. 11. 1690 First newspaper in America; at Bos- ton. 1704 Gibraltar was taken by the English. 1713 Peace of Utrecht, April 11. 1714 Accession of House of Hanover,Aug.l. 1715 First Jacobite Rebellion in Great Britain. 1720 South Sea Bubble. 17 4 5 Battle of Fontenoy, April 30. 1745 Second Jacobite Rebellion In Great Britain. 1756 Black Hole Suffocation in Calcutta. 1759 Canada was taken from the French. 1765 Stamp Act enacted. 1773 Steam engine perfected by Watt. 1773 Tea destroyed in Boston Harbor. 1775 Battle of Lexington, April 19. 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17. 1776 Declaration of Independence, July 4. 1777 Burgoyti'e's surrender, Oct. 17. 1779 Capt. Cook was killed, Feb. 14. 1781 Cornwallis' surrender at Torktown, 1789 The French Revolution began July 14. 1789 Washington first inaugurated Presi- dent. 1793 Cotton-gin invented by Whitney. 1793 IjOuIs XVI of France executed. 1796 Vaccination discovered by Jenner. 1709 Bonaparte declared First Consul. 1801 Union of Great Britain and Ireland. 1803 Ijouislana purchased from the French 1S04 Bonaparte became Emp'or of France. 1805 Battle of Trafalgar; death of Nelson. 1807 Fulton's first steamboat voyage. 1812 Second war with Great Britain. 1812 The French expedition to Moscow. 1813 Perry's victory on Lake Erie, Sep. 10. 1814 The printing machine invented. 1814 Scott's "Waverley" published. 1815 Battle of New Orleans. Jan. 8. 1815 Battle of Waterloo, June 18. 1819 First steamship crossed the Atlantic. 1823 Monroe Doctrine declared, Dec. 2. 1828 First passenger railroad in U. S. 1830 1S35 1835 1S37 1845 1846 1846 1846 1846 1848 1848 1851 1851 1852 1853 1S54 1857 1857 1857 1859 1S60 1861 1863 1863 1865 1867 1867 1870 1S70 1S70 1871 1871 1871 1872 1876 1876 ISSl 1S89 1SS9 1893 1894 1895 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 1908 1908 1909 Revolution in France, Orleanist suc- cession. Morse invented the telegraph. Seminole War in Florida began. Accession of Queen Victoria, June 20. Texas annexed. Sewing machine completed by Howe. The Irish Potato Famine. British Corn laws repealed, June 26. War with Mexico began. French Revolution; Republic suc- ceeded. Gold discovered in California, Sept. Gold discovered in Australia, Feb. 12. First International Exhibition, Lon- don. Louis Napoleon became Emperor. Crimean War began. Japan opened by Commodore Perry. The Great Mutiny in India. The Dread Scott decision. First Atlantic cable message. Aug. 4. John Brown's raid into Virginia. South Carolina seceded, Dec. 20. Emancipation of the Russian serfs. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama- tion, Jan. 1. Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, April 9. President Lincoln assassinated, Apr. 14. Battle of Sadowa; Prussia beat Aus- tria. Emperor Maximilian of Mexico exe- cuted. The Dominion of Canada established. Franco-German War began, July 19. Capitulation of French at Sedan. Rome became the capital of Italy. The German Empire re-established. The Irish Church was disestablished. The great fire in Chicago, Oct. 8-11. The great fire in Boston, Nov. 9. Prof. Bell perfected the telephone. Centennial Exposition at Philadel- phia. President Garfield shot, July 2. Brazil became a Republic. Johnstown, Pa., flood. May 31. World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. Chinese-Japanese War began. Cuban Revolution began, Feb. 20. The Turkish-Greek War. The Spanish -American War. Universal Peace Conference. The South African War began. Boxer Insurrection in China. The Galveston tornado, Sept. 8. Death of Queen Victoria. Assassination of President McKlnley. Martinique destroyed by volcanic eruption. Republic of Panama established. The Russo-Japanese War began. San Francisco earthquake and con- flagration. Emperor and Dowager Empress of China died. Pi Yu ascended throne. American Battleship fleet nearly cir- cumnavigated the globe. Hudson-Fulton Celebration, Sept. 25. to Oct. 9. 20 lOT^s ' ^OOO, Bl New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Frances Starr in "The Eas- iest Way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall : Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., vilest of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER lEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Like* It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Condi t Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga springs, N. Y- Bijou— B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "Tlie Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Beg. Thur., Jan. 6, Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bache- lors." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. lo $2. V ^ ;f Wholesome Candy Shops ^^^^^^ for Children 291 FIFTH AVENUE 509 FIFTH AVENUE 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Wine 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— Continued Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. t.. $2. Colonial — B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st. st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Laurence Irvin,^ and Mabel Hack- ney in "The Affinity." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Frank Daniels in "The Belle of Brittany." Eve., 8.15; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 4()th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Si.xth avo. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble ^Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. }^-ices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th si. Tel., 2110 Madison. "His Name on the Door." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe — 46th st. and Broadway. Be- ginning Monday, Jan. 10, Mont- gomery and Stone in "The (^Id Town." Eve., 8.15: mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK XEW YOKK THKATBES — Continaed Love Cure." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kirby." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Harrmierstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 24S5 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve.. 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel.. 680 Bryant. "The Next of Kin." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'wav and 38th st. Tel.. 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve.. 8: mat.. Sat.. 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. - Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Albert Cheva- lier, with new songs, including "The Fallen Star," "The Work- house Man" and others; Bert Levy, the globe-trotting cartoon- ist; Edna Phillips in a comic sketch, "Lost: A Kiss," and many others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Fires of Fate." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Marie Tempest in "Penelope." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve.. 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.30. Prices. 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden T Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Sat., Jan. 8, Tenth Na- tional Automobile Show. Admis- sion, SI (^to Jan. 15). Metropolitan- Opera House— 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open 9 a. m. LADlESlDon'tworry, wecan clean yourgown In fivehoura If you needit CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVE.SLE, bet. •♦7th and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, comer Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 7Sth-76th Sts. A stor Apartment; 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 81st and 82d Streets - 218 AMSTERDA.M AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. Sherman Sq 704 EIGHTH AVENLE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets 905 SEVENTH AVENLE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - 641 MADISON .AVENLE, bet, 59th and 60th Streets 125th STREET and .MORNINQSIDE AVENLE Phone. 1243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, aiig Columbus Phone. 1682 Riverside I Phone. 1*37 Columbus Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone. 4329 Plara Phone, 3210 Morningside 61 BAST i25th STREET, bet. .Madison and Fourth Avenues Pnone, 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue. Newport, R. I. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone. 3210 Morningside 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS (( Correct Smart Gracefol 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW TORR CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 20 Boylston St. Boston, IVlass. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Ade- line Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve, 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45tli st. and B'way. Tel.. 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "Tlie Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park \V. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. eve., "Dim"; Tucs. eve., "The Niggfer"; Wed. mat., "The Nigger"; Wed. eve., "The Xigger"; Tliur. mat.. Lyric Opera; Thur. eve., "Don"; Fri. eve.. Lyric Opera; Sat. mat., 'Don"; Sat. eve., "The Nigger." Drama: Eve., 8.15; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Opera: Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices, $1 to $5. Plaza— 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy— 34th st., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Isabel Irving and Robert Haines in "The Com- manding Officer." Eve., 8.15: mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel.. 2000 Madison. Vincent Serrano. Hilda Spong and Ida Conquest in "A Little Brother of the Rich." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Edward Abeles and May De Sousa in "The Goddess of Liberty." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125t]i st., near 8th ave. Tel, 2904 Morningside. "The Midnight Sons." Eve., 8.15; m.'its.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. No man can serve two masters^ that's why we have monogamJ^ — The Silent Partner. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS Every woman knows of the an- noyance of a thread running in her sheer hose often from hem to heel. A device has just been patented whicli is simply a folded cufif of knitted material which protects both inner and outer portion of the stock- ing. White gloves arc out of stjde for street wear. Pearl, champagne and the natural tones of suede are pre- ferred. The present perfect fitting dress is due to the dressmaker, but the woman's figure is the first consider- ation, and this is the work of the corsetiere. She must see there are no decided curves, but soft, flowing lines. There must be no sign of a corset visible to the observer; in fact, the corset must so fit her she must look as if she were melted and poured into a mold. She must be round, soft and flexible, with not a suggestion of flatness; to sum up, she must look natural. Rapid strides have been made in the past twenty years in the making of the corset and women are just now learning how to wear the corset. One important fact she has at length mastered and that is, she is not to be laced into the corset, but to have the corset fitted to the form. As the comfort of a corset de- pends largely on the way it is put on, a few directions may be of as- sistance. First, it is most important to have the corset opened to the full extent of the laces, which should be eight to twelve yards in length. When the corset is fully opened, place it about the figure, clasping with ease, pulling down slightly, but adjusting it to the figure with- out lifting the flesh of the abdomen. Fasten the front hose-supporters, then those on the sides, and at the back; be careful the corset is well down on the figure. We now proceed to pull at the waist line, so that it can slip neither up nor down. The position at the waist line must be secure, conse- quently it is necessary to draw the laces tight. Then begin to lace in the hip line. This is done by pulling the laces at the extreme lower edge of the cor- set, lacing upward to the waist line. An important point is always to preserve the same distance in the separation of the corset at the back. Never draw them too closely at any one point, as they will surely bulge. When the corset is perfectly fitted to the waist line and hips, begin then to lace from the top to the waist line; be careful here to pre- serve the same distance in the open space. The corset must be on a di- rect line from top to bottom; other- wise, the steel will twist, or there will be a bulging line. Before taking the corset off, the strings should be untied and the corset fully unlaced before unclasp- ing. This saves a strain on the cor- set and it consequently retains its beauty of shape longer. Silk laces are recommended, as thev are softer and more pliable than linen or cotton. A few words on how to properly launder a corset will not prove amiss. We naturally assume the corset is made of cotton fabric. All that is necessary is lukewarm water, naphtha soap and a stiff fiber nail or hand-brush. Remove the lacer and spread the corset on a wooden table, scrub with a good lather on both sides of the corset. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water till all the soap is removed, changing the water; then in cold water, using a little blue- ing. Much of the success depends upon the drying, which should be quick and thorough. Whilst these directions will prove of benefit to the wearer of ANY corset, it is with pleasure we recom- mend to your attention the La Pa- tricia Corset, made by Madam Sara, 4 West 33rd street, built on hygienic principles, with all the qualities of comfort and grace. If Mother Na- ture has not been kind, Madam Sara remedies all defects with the gratifying result of a perfect figure. Madame Roberta. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Green Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker & Lafayette Astor Place •nth and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. 23d and 4th ave. 28th and 4th ave. S3d and 4th ave. •4 2d and Park ave. Grand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Times Square. 59th and B'way 16th and B'way •72d and B'way 79th and B'way SUBWAY STATIONS 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cara here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, St. Nicholas av. 181st. St. Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Yonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 135th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson & Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston R^ (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branoli Atlantic ave. Nevlns St. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tonnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19 th and 6 th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. & 6th ave. Christopher & are< wlch sts. Fulton, Church an Cortlandt sts., N. Penn. R. R. Statlor Erie Station, Jer City. Lackawanna Static Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. *Express stations. NORT Pier No. Street A, New 1 & Old 1 Bat- tcry PI. i & 8 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. 5 St 7 Morris & Rector S Rector. Old 9 & 10 Rector and Carlisle. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. 13 Cortlandt & Dey. 14 Fulton. IE Vesey & Barclay. Old 16 Liberty & Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. 1< Murray. 19 warren. 20 Chambers. 21 Duana. 23 Jay. 23 Harrison. 24 Franklin. 15 North Moora. 16 Beach. 17 Hubert. 28 Lalght. 29 Vestry. 30 Dcsbrosses. SI Watt*. 32, S3. S4 Canal. S5 Spring. 36 Spring & Charlton. 37 Charlton. U King. 19 W. Houston. 40 Clarkaon. P I E RIVER Pier No. Street. 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. 18th. Old 54 W. 24th. Old 55 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 56 H Gansevoort & Bloomfleld. New 67 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. 81st 72 W. 3 2d. 73 W. 33d. R S NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street Pier No. Street 74 W. S4th. New 89 W. 49th. 81 W. 42d. Old 89 W. S9th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 61st East River. 4 Broad. 6, 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. 9 Coentles & Old Slip. 10 Old Slip. 11 Gouverneur Lane. 12 Wall. 13 Wall. 14 Maiden Lane. 16 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 A Market. Old 29 Roosevelt New 29 Market SO Pike and Market. 31 Pike. Old 33 James Slip. New 32 Pike. 33 Oliver. New 33 Pike & Rutg Old 84 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton & Uo gomery. 46 Rutgers & Jeff son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton St Mo gomery. 50 Montgomery. 61 & 53 Gouvanaur. 53 Jackson. 64 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton * St • ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 B. 19th. 70 E. >2d. Recreation Piers. Foot of Market Foot of B. Sd. Foot of E. 24th. Foot of E. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 60th. Foot of W. 129th. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE CUSTOM HOUSE OF NEW YORK The new Custom House, situated at the foot of Broadway, on Bowl- ing Green, is one of the largest and most beautiful custom houses in the world. The architect was Cass Gilbert, and the estimated cost is about $4,500,000. This massive structure is of Maine granite with an Ionic portico, sustained by flut- ed pillars of granite reached by a broad flight of steps, the building being seven stories in height. The interior is one large rotunda, cov- ered by a dome supported on eight massive columns of Italian marble, whose Corinthian capitals were carved in Italy, from which look the head of Mercury, ancient god of commerce. In the keystones of the window arches are carved heads, typical of the types of man- kind — Caucasian, oak branches; Latin and Celt, grapes ; Eskimo, fur hood; Hindu, lotus leaves; Mongol, poppy; African, pine cones. On the sixth floor, extending across the Bowling Green facade, are twelve statues carved from Tennessee marble, and represent seafaring powers, both ancient and modern, which have had commerce with all parts of the world. The subjects are: England (Charles Graby), Britannia, with hand on steering wheel and bearing a shield with the image of St. George; France (Charles Graby"* wears the liberty cap and holds a statue to indicate pre-eminence in the fine arts, the Frenchman's chal- lenge to the world is proclaimed by a crowing cock; Germany (Al- bert Jaegers) is an idealization of Germania, her cuirass is the royal eagle, her shield bears the name Kiel; Denmark (Johannes Gelert) represents a woman Viking carry- ing a boarding pike, supplemented by ropes and tackle; Portugal (Louis St. Gaudens), Prince Henry the Navigator clad in mediaeval armor; Holland (Louis St. Gau- dens), Admiral van Tromp rep- resented with characteristic plumed, broad-brimmed hat, boots and long sword; Spain (F. M. Ton- etti), Isabella the Catholic is rep- resented wearing the royal crown and robes on which are embroi- dered the castles and lions of Cas- tile and Arragon and the Collar of the Golden Fleece; her right hand rests on a globe, the left on sculp- tured arms, with the little Santa Maria of the fleet of Columbus; Venice (F. M. Tonetti), this statue is represented by the Doge Mari- ano Falieri in a magnificently em- broidered robe and holding the prow of a gondola; Genoa (Augustus Lukeman), Columbus the Great Discoverer is clad in armor with two-handed sword; crouching at his feet is an open-jawed dragon, typifying the great triumph of Co- lumbus over superstition, bigotry and ignorance; Phoenicia (F. M. Ruchstuhl), ancient oared galley; Rome (F. E. Elwell) is represent- ed by a soldier of the Empire bear- ing the mace and crushing a bar- barian captive to his knees; Greece (F. E. Elwell), this statue is ex- emplified by Pallas-Athene with shield and cuirass. On pedestals are sculptured mar- ble groups, each being allegorical, representing the four continents by Daniel Chester French, each being personified as a woman showing the development of the racial type; America, seated on a stone covered with barbaric in- scriptions, holds in one hand the lighted torch of progress; the other signifies labor being extended pro- tectingly above a figure; an Indian peers over her shoulder, the eagle by her side; on her knees rest sheaves of grain; Europe, seated on a throne carved with the em- blems of achievement, the open book of the past, the globe the sphere of empire, the ships' prows for exploration; Africa is seated between a lion and a sphinx, re- clining against an Egyptian pillar, her attitude being one of hope- lessness; Asia, holding the lotus 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE CUSTOM HOUSE OF NEW YORK-Continued flower, and in her lap is a figure of the Buddha; beneath her feet are skulls of the victims of op- pression; with eyes closed and pas- sive countenance, she is heedless of the prayers of the kneeling Hindu, Chinese coolie, whose arms are bound, and the suppliant wo- man bound by injustice of the ages; a tiger glares into her face and behind her shines the cross of the Christian religion. There is a cartouche by Karl Bitter on the Bowling Green front, displaying the shield of the United States supported by two female figures and surmounted by an American eagle with outstretched wings, the sheathed sword typify- ing power and security of peace, the bundle of reeds the strength of the States united. Above the entrance arch is carved a female head, and under the arch are the Arms of the City. In the reception room of the Collectors Office a tablet will be found on which reads this inscrip- tion: "On this site Fort Amster- dam was erected in 1626. Govern- ment House was built in 1790 for President Washington. Here George Clinton and John Jay lived. Used as a Custom House from 1733 to 1875." Broadway cars pass the door or may be reached by Subway to Bowling Green station. POLICE STATION HOUSES 1st. 2d. 5th. Gth. 7th. Sth. 9th. 10th. 12th. 13th. 11th. 15th. 16th. 17th. ISth. 19th. Old Slip. 21st. (Temporary, 98 John St.) 22d. Liberty & Church Sts. 236.. 9 Oak St. 25th. 17 and 19 Elizabeth St. 26th. 247 Madison St. 2Sth. 17 and 19 Leonard St. 29th. 105 and 107 Eldrldge St. 31st. 24 and 26 Macdougal St. 32d. 205 Mulberry St. 33d. Attorney & Delancey Sts. 35th. 135 and 137 Charles St. 3Gth. First Ave. and Fifth St. 39th. 253 Mercer St. 40th. 130 Sheriff St. 43d. 230 W. 20th St. Traffli 127 W. 20th St. Traffic 327 E. 22d St. 424 W. 37th St. 134 W. 30th St. 160 E. 35th St. 345 and 347 W. 47th St. 150 W. 6Sth St. 163 E. 51st St. 153 E. 67th St. 134 W. 100th St. The Arsenal, Central Pk. 432 E. SSth St. 438 W. 125th St. 177 E. 104th St. 1854 Amsterdam Ave. 148 E. 126th St. 3 A. City Hall. ? B, 36 E. 9th St. Traffic C, 1 E. 27th St. Harbor — Station A, Pier .\. N Station B.122d St.& E 61st. Alexander Av. & 13Sth 63d. 160th St., 3d & Wash. . 65th. 1925 Bathgate Ave. 66th. Sedgwick Ave. & 'W St., High Bridge. 6Sth. Webster Ave. & Mosh Parkway. 69th. Main St., West Chests 74th. Boston Ave. & Perot ; KinRsbridge. 77th. City Island. 79th. 229th St. & White Pla Ave., Wakefleld. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS igio NAMK OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINKS STARTINQ PLACB 4. Rotterdam . . . . 4. Bremen S.Glb'r & Genoa. S.Antwerp S.Uverpool 5. Hamburg 6. Bremen 6. Havre S.Gib'r & Naples . S.Gib'r & Naples. S.Southampton S.London S.Glasgow 12 . Southampton 12. Antwerp 13. Havre 15. Southampton . . 18. Rotterdam . . . . 18. Bremen 19. Antwerp 19. Liverpool . Ryndam . Kaiser W. II, . Cedric . Vaderland . ., . Uinbria . Kaiserln . . . . . Roon . Bretagne . ... . Caronia . . . ., . Barbarossa . . New York . . . Mlnnewaska . . Caledonia . .. . .\drlatic . . . . . Kroonland . . . Savoie .St. Louis . Potsdam . . . . . P.F.Wilhelm.. . Samland . . . . . Lusitania . . . HoUand-Amer.. 39 B'way Ft nth St., Hoboker N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St.. Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St . . . .Ft .lane St., N. R. Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboker N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. 1' Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. Ft .lane St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. 1 Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way . .Ft Houston St., N. Anchor Line. 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. White Star Line. 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. ] French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. 3 .American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. 1 Holland- Amer., 39 B'way Ft Sth St., Hobok€ N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboker Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. B Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. "^8 ' DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK The Christmas Play Association OF NEW YORK First Annual Performance "BETHLEHEM" By I AURENGE HOUSMAN CJIRNEGIE HJtLL, Seventh Jivenue and 57th Street January 6th, 2.50 P. M. Produced under the management of Mr. Ben Greet. Musical Director, Mr. Homer Norris. Scenery and Costumes, Mr. Elliott Dangeriielo. For Children and Others FOR many centuries all over Christendom there have been, at this time of year, representations of the story of the Nativity, by means of which the Christmas spirit, so beautiful and dear to us all, ha- been kept alive and handed down. To bring into the midst of our busy New York life something of this spirit and the sacredness of the old Christmas, The Christmas Play Association has been formed. President THE BISHOP OF NEW YORK Directors Rev. J. G. H. Barry, D.D. Rev. Harry P. Nichols, D.D. Rev. Loring W. Batten, D.D. Rev. J. Lewis Parks, D.D. Rev. Hugh Birckhead Rev. Herbert Shipman Rev. William T. Crocker Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D.D. Rev. William M. Grosvenor, D.D. Rev. S. Delancy Townsend, D.D. Rev. William T. Manning, D.D. Rev. George R. Van De Water,D.D. Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D. Rev. Ernest Voorhis Boxes and Tickets Now on Sale, 1 West 34th St., Room 505. Tel., 2956 Murray Hill. Daily Attractions in New York, No. 197, week Jan. 3 t<> Jan. 9, 1910. il-ORK DA.Y ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST American S. P. C. A. — The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26tli St. This society maintains a uniformed force of officers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-savinp; apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible Teachers Training School— 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the groimds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park — On Sixth ave., be- tween 4nth and 42d sts., was named for William Cullcn Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange — Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station— 42d st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square — 35th st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Kip's Bay — Foot of 36th st.. East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library — Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 71st sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne by the founder. Liberty Island — Also known as Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay off the Battery. Previous to 1860 was used as a place of ex- ecution, and at one time contained a fortification named Fort Wood; the star-shaped walls form the outlying boundaries for the ped- estal of the Statue of Liberty, which is also called "Liberty En- lightening the World." This statue was designed by Bartholdi, a French sculptor, in 1879, and was completed and presented to the United States as a token of esteem by the French nation in 1883. The pedestal cost over $250,000, which was raised by pub- lic subscription. Height from base to torch, 151 feet. There are 154 steps in the statue from the pedestal to the head, and the lad- der leading up through the ex- tended right arm to the torch has 54 rounds. Round trips are made every half hour from Battery Pier, near the Aquarium, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. Mills Hotel No. 1— Erected by D. O. Mills as a hotel for men of moderate means; located at 160 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued (Series D) Bleecker st. Clean and more than comfortable rooms are to be had for 20 cents a night. They are nicely fitted, containing iron bed- stead, hair mattress, clean linen, which is changed daily, chairs, locker and electric light. A large store room in the basement is ar- ranged for baggage where the guests have easy access to it at all times. There are also read- ing rooms (restaurant), and plunge bath, all without extra charge. New York Historical Society— Sec- ond ave. and nth st. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. Pearl Street— Received its name on account of the pearl shells found along its path; is the oldest street in the city. There are three tab- lets of interest located at No. 73 Pearl st., the site of the first Dutch house of entertainment on the Island of Manhattan. Later the site of the old "Stadt Huys" or City Hall. This tablet was placed here by the Holland So- ciety of New York, September, 1890. No. 81 Pearl st. : On this site William Bradford, appointed public printer April 10, A. D. 1693; established the first printing press in the colony of New York. Erected by the Historical Society April 10, A. D. 1893, in commem- oration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the introduction of printing in New York. No. 88 Pearl st. : Destroyed 1835, in con- flagration of December 16, 17. Six hundred and fifty buildings con- taining merchandise were con- sumed in one night; loss, $20,000,- 000. Rebuilt, 1836. Again de- stroyed by fire. 1853. Phong, Fat & Company, Oriental- ists--6 West 22nd St., just across from the "Flatiron" Building, a veritable gallery of art treasures from the Far East, particularly China and Japan. The rare Ori- ental beauty, design and color combinations and the perfection of each detail show the patience, skill and quaint taste in the exe- cution which is possible only in the Oriental craftsman. Some pieces have consumed months in the making and every piece has a charm that appeals to the lovers of things "different from the ordi- nary"; each one is for sale, and is priced extremely low if its in- trinsic worth be taken into con- sideration. To give a partial idea of wliat one may see, we append tlic following list: Beautiful Ki- monos, fine China Wares, Art r>ronzes and Brasses, hand-em- broidered Silk and Linens, hand- carved Ivory, Silver and Sandal- wood, exquisite Oriental Jewelry, pieces of Jade (the luck stone of China) ; Paper and Straw Goods, handsome Screens and Lamps, and other quaint things for every use. Every day is visiting day. Stop in wlien you have the time. Times Building — B'way, Seventh ave. and 42d st. This is some- times called "Flatiron" building No. 2, as it is one of the tallest buildings above 34th st. It is here that "The New York Times'" has its home. Union Theological Seminary — Lo- cated between 69th and 70th sts.. on Park ave. Founded in 1836 and was removed from Univers- ity Place to present site in 1884. Wall Street— At lower Broadway, opposite to Trinity Church. The street is about half a mile long and derives its name from the fact that the city wall followed its course in the old Dutch days. In 1709 a slave market was in progress at the foot of this street and slaves were brought to this city in large numbers. It was here that Washington landed in 1789 on his way to take oath of office as first President of the United States in 1789. 30 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & GO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY. Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th Street Hotel Belmont U. L. M. BATES Park Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GRl'ENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Manacint; Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mi;r. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN nOOU, Pies, and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham H. E. 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 Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQI;ETTE, Mm. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East Hotel Manhattan HAWK \ wi:thkrbi;e Madison Avenue and 42d Street To Our Friends The Public Coryriglit, IIHW, liy K. L. Cliiiku FATni*:K KNICKERBOCKER begs to announce that heginninjs with the New Year he will be pleased to receive renewals from his Old Friends and jSlad to enter the names of his New P'riends to his rapidly growinjj subscription list; and for the convenience of those who do not know he begs to quote as follows: ONE YEAR . SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS $2.00 1.00 .50 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily Attractions in New York is mailed every Friday to our subscribers, reaching them in time tp get full benefit of the contents and thus enabling them to plan their pleasures ahead. Daily Attractions in New '^'ork is not on sale on the news-stands, but Feather Knickerbocker claims the honor of publishing the only magazine which circulates exclu- sively through the leading Hotels in Greater New York— and Father Knows Why! With New Year's Greetings and my pledge for an attractive magazine in the future equal to the wonderful editions published in the past, and thanking you for your generous acknowledgement of my efforts, I am. Yours in sincerity. Home Office 9013 Metropolitan Building One Madison Avenue, New York Father Knickerbocker B. L. Clarke, Publisher JAN WEEK, JANUARY 10 TO JANUARY 16, 1910 3Bailp Attractions \r;r^f^\ Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs, Slwbert Twice Daily 'sSs""' Colossal New Triple Production svSl Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to 11,50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, 1910, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 198 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES Monday Afternoon a?id Tuesday Afternoon, 3 p.m. At the LYCEUM THEATRE J 45th Street, East of Broadway Sunday Evening, 8.30, at CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue 3 COURSES I Five Sunday Evenings at 8.3o EXACTLY \ Five Monday Aftn'ns at 3.00 ALIKE I Five Tuesday Aftn'ns at 3.00 Ceylon Egypt Sicily Italy Norway prXDAY EVENIXG, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY" AFTERNOON, TUESDAY' AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY' AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY' AFTERNOON. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. IC. at S :30 JAN. 17, at 3:00 JAN. IS. at 3:00 JAN. 23. at 8:30 JAN. 24, at 3:00 JAN. 25, at 3 :00 JAN. 30. at 8:30 JAN. 31, at 3:00 FEB. 1, at 3:00 FEB. C, at 8:30 FEB. 7. at 3 :00 FEB. S, at 3:00 FEB. 13, at 8:30 FEB. 14. at 3 :00 FEB 15, at 3:00 COURSE TICKETS: CarneKie, $.5. $1 and $3; Ljceum, $.5 and $4. Now open, closes J anuary 12. SINGLE TICKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS, 50c., will be sold on day of Travelogue. M.\IL ORDERS, accompanied by cheque, addressed to The Burton Holmes Lectures. Lyceum Theatre, will receive prompt attention in the order of their receipt. uati]U[)2 i Dahly Atti^acthom; iM MEW Y' c^ Weekly €Ma.ga.zine 1>evoted to cAd'va.nce Information ^K Vol. XVI JANUARY lo to JANUARY i6, 1910 No. 198 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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 NEW S-STANDS Five Cents a Copy. One Y ear, 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 y our protection and ours. Notices for Calendar must be received on Mon- day for the following week's issue. Advertise- ments re ceived until 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Copyright, 1 9 10, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Paue Art Notes 3 Churches of New York 14-15 Clubs of New York 20 Did You Know in the Year 1700? 27-29 Hospitals of New York 30 Hotels of New York 3I Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 24 Points of Interest in New York 25 "Short Talks "(Mme. Roberta) 4 Subway Stations 24 Taxicab Information Ig Theatres of New York 21-24 This Week in New York 5.I3 Where Daily Attractions Circulates. . . 26 ART NOTES Laura Osgood Pottery Handicrafts Club— 14 Ncvins st., I'.rodklvn (to Jan. 10). Madison Art Gallery— 305 Madison ave. Paintings by Theodore Robinson, Aldcn Weir, Childe Ilassam and otlicrs (to Jan. 12). Photo-Secession— 291 Fifth ave. Lithographs by Henri dc Toulouse-Lautrec (to Jan. 14) Watson— 16 West 30th st. An- cient Persian pottery (to Jan. 25). Kleinberger Gallery— 12 West 40th St. Dutch and Flenu'sh Old Masters (to Feb. 1). O'Brien— 458 Fourth ave. Exhibition of color prints (indef.). Tooth— 580 Fifth ave. Miniature portraits by Alyn Williams, also portrait drawings by Hugh Nicholson (in- def.). Ederheimer — 4 West 40tli St. Exhibition of tlie development of the art of engraving (indef.j. N. B. — All exhibitions are open to the public unless stated, when the ad- mission fee zcnll be given. MADAM SARA'S LA PATRICIA" CUSTOM-MADE CORSETS a Correct Smart Grace i 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone : 6337 Madison Square Boston Store: 120 Boylston St. Boston, MaBs. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS Roller skating has taken New York by storm. It is quite the thing to form parties for certain hours of the afternoon and on espe- cial evenings. An invitation to one of the spe- cial afternoons showed many at- tractive costumes. The favorite gown for this exercise is of velvet or cloth, which in truth is the usual walking costume of the afternoon, but with the coat laid aside, show- ing the pretty blouse, the efifect is quite different. In contrast were several dainty white costumes. Chic and grace- ful, a tall, slender girl moved rapid- ly about in a short, scant skirt of white homespun cloth. A band of skunk fur hemmed the skirt and followed the seam on the left side, where it closed under a line of large cloth-covered buttons and cord loops. The blouse, of white wool voile, closed on the side also, under a wide pleated frill of black mousseline de soie, laid over one a trifle wider of white mousseline, small black velvet buttons, set ui clusters, closed it, and there was a pretty guimpe of black mousseline de soie laid over white; a narrow- frill of each finished the top of the choker, the little toque, of wdiite ermine fur, was trimmed with an enormous red flower, sprawding flat, star-like petals over one side. The coat was lined with scarlet silk. Velvet, felt and fur hats, while they will continue to be worn for at least another month, have had their day. The migratory season has arrived, so hats, coats and gowns must be in readiness for "mi ladie" as she sails away to a warmer clime. We note the new hats are of tulle, lace, mousseline de soie and silk, trimmed with flowers of silk and velvet. One that took our fancy, the crown was tall and square, the brim wide and curving, covered smooth- ly with white ottoman silk. Black velvet roses, with deep yellow cen- ters for trimming, -gave a charm- ing effect. Another, a band of sable fur that trimmed a large hat of black shirred mousseline de soie, was treated exactly like ribbon, being tied in a flat bow at the back; the ends were supplied by two long sa- ble tails fastened to a three-inch length of thickly knotted black satin ribbon. To be worn with this hat is a neckpiece of the same fur, finished with a thick white ruche, fastened under one ear with a clus- ter of three sable tails, arranged in the same manner. While short coats are accepted in Paris, they will not be popular in New York till the spring fashions are introduced. We give a description of one seen at a musicale at the Plaza. The jaunty short coat is of bottle green velvet, worn with a cloth skirt, matching in color, buttoned in double-breasted fashion. The small collar and revers, trimmed only with solid rows of coarse silk stitching. The buttons covered with black toile cire. And the belt of black varnished leather is fastened with a buckle covered with the same leather. A letter from Paris gives a de- scription of the picturesque, bar- baric and fanciful head-dresses worn by the women in the audi- ences at the premieres of the thea- tres. On a beautiful blonde head a wide bandeau of black mousseline de soie, supporting four birds of sparkling jet. with outspread wings. From each side hang triple strings of jet beads, reaching below the waist line, weighted by large pen- dants of cut jet. Another blonde wore a sable band fastened at one side with a large clasp of dull gold, with a green stone pendant. On a dark-haired woman were bands and rosettes of chinchilla fur. Whilst such decorations are novel they are not new. Similar ones may be found in old prints. A yard of half-inch wide velyetj or moire ribbon, its ends hung withl a metal ornament, passed about theij neck and loosely tied in front, givesf chic to the too white finish of th( neck. Madame Roberta. .^lONS_^ This Week in New York Monday, January loth MISCELLANEOUS New York City Mothers' Club, Mrs. James P. Cahen, president, reg- ular monthly meeting, in the Assembly Room of the Hotel Martha Wash- mgton. 2.30 p. m. The speakers will include, Howard Bradstreet, secre- tary of the Parks and Playgrounds Association, subject: "Playgrounds for Children"; Ernest K. Coulter will speak on "The Big Brother Movement." New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Biology, meeting, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Special attention is called to the wonderful exhibit, open to the public, at 59 West 39th st., under the auspices of the Scucla d'lndustrie Italiane Free. ■ f.N^iv^j Special exhibition of pictures by Willard L. Metcalf, at the Mont- ross Gallery, 372 Fifth ave. Open to the public (to Jan. 15). Second in a course of lectures on "The Dynamic West: Industrial THE NEW Central Park West, 62d and 63d Streets THEATRE Telephone : 8800 Columbus Seven Performances of Drama Weekly By THE NEW THEATRE COMPANY Two Performances of Lyric Opera Weekly By THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY PRICES: Drama, $2 to 50c. Opera, $5 to $L Seats at Box Office two weeks in advance for ANY Performance Reserved hy Mail. Telcthone or Telcgrath DAILY ATTRAC TIONS IN NEW YORK NOTICES INSERTED FREE MUST BE RECEIVED NOT I LATER THAN TUESDAY FOR CURRENT WEEKS ISSUE | | THIS WEEK — Continued Frinrnfion in the West," by Arthur A. Hammerschlag, director of the Carneee Technical School^ at the Waldorf- Astoria, under the auspTcIs of the Woman's Welfare Department of the National Civic ""'i^LZhi',:? Sho^rii^Ae M.dison Scpjaro Garden 2;.. s. _a„d Madl- Campbell Ph.D., in Room 309, Havemeycr Hall, Columbia Unuersity, diirlns January. Fee, $3. For information, .apply to Dr. Hnebsch. Clio Club.'nieeting, al the Hotel Astor. /! p. m. ^ ,_ Mr Bagby, musical moruuig, m the Grand Ball Room ol tlie '"''HoraTioConuel™- baritone, song recital, a. Mendelssohn Hall. 113 *4t%r::ardV?.sranr^^,;:el:'l.;rdSn=^;a't^thefo"i Astor. 7 p. m. 2 Srt^ A-deltri^ S-Wh* 's';.! r41nra.«inViain,ing, '^"VwdfA Nighl party, for the benefit <>' ' VS.Slli'"'"'"'"' '' ^^^rs S'a:';ierJ,"y"Mi.^rwTrnaieTV-C-e'S;elK\^^^^^^^^ ""^Xruir'bJfl ?f ¥h7ie'e.e!s', It ?a, JSa^^den, .50 East 58t„ st. Eve- "'-Noonday service fron,^ a?e 'ali^,^" !ienn^;.^^ir,Se?c";et Idt I' ^"Itiew crS' S;ve,°t"?'r,r's7 Regin.ent. by Capt. Walter C. CcWes, "■\^o'„;pot^rs"e-;Sg''uider ?."e' d^^e'iurcV; H.' Mattes. d,>ect„r a. .„e St-eSaT Co„s|v..ory of ^.ic 33 Le.ngto,, ave. ^..5 p. .. Jv';'iti,rb''y".r";ro£ess'';rr!,;'d id™Ke'd"stude„ts and tL conrposer wdl ^'-^^MSy evening n,«,i,g at, ,,eMa^^^^^^ ri?ISiirHS'p"^;^?r-'^^' - -- ""'.^Re'j^-rDre.o-pin.s'ofTbe i.^?siS7d!^K-..;- ..Cnre by Professor' DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Contlnned Hill at Normal College, Park ave. and 68th st. Morning. Open to the public. * v^F<-ii lu luc M , New York Mineralogical Chib, meeting, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. ^ ' Wednesday evening meeting, at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. s^ = an. Wednesday evening meeting, at the Second Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Centra Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers will be welcome. l^ackard Motor Car Company, supper, at the Hotel Astor. 10 p m Annual reception and ball of the Ladies' Au.xiliary of St Vincent's Hospital, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. For tickets apply to the office of the hospital. .1 V'l ^^T""^^ Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallcrstein, president, meeting, at the Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. , b, i National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, convention 10 a. m., and banquet, 7 p. m. Hotel Astor. Thursday, January 13 th MISCELLANEOUS Equal Franchise Society, meeting, in the Garden Theatre, 27th st and Madison ave. 4 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents, 25 cents and $1. Speakers : Rev. Anna Shaw, president National American Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president International Woman's Suffrage Alhanc^e; Mrs. H. S. Blatch, president Equality League of Self-Supporting Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor, evening con- cert, Mischa Elman, soloist, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave ii.lt) p. m. Tickets at box office. • ■^l'*5uP'\,9'V^ ^?- Alcinous Bertin Jamison, president, musical morn- ing, at the Waldorf-Astoria. So great is the rage for Peter's Milk Chocolate that two thousand six hundred and hfty-seven manufacturers in Europe are said to be eneaeed in making imitations. ^ ^ Annual meeting of the Road Drivers' Association of New York at the Hotel Cadillac, Broadway and 43d st. 8 p. m. Officers will be elected and plans for the coming season outlined. National League for the Civic Education of Women, Mrs Gilbert Jones president, meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. F. Brockway AAA //'>''i'°'''''","n"J''''^"''^ ^y ^'- D'"^"'^' A. Huebsch, in the Studio, 7 West 42d St. 10.30 a. m. Single ticket, $1. "Father Knickerbocker" begs to thank "The Chicago Daily News" tor the timely present of their attractive Memorandum Calendar pad for the year 1910. There are Calendars, and Calendars, but this is the best ever. Father" Knows! Gramercy Dining Room ^ 20 GRAMERCY PARK ^ Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST. 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Tablt D'Hole and a la Carte AFTERNOON TEA until 6 p.m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Contlnaed Society of Gas Lighting, dinner and meeting, Hotel Astor, from 3 to 6 o'clock. New York Hotel Men's Association, Mr. George C. Boldt, president, annual dinner, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Members of the Executive Com- mittee now include, Messrs. Frederick Sterry, of the Plaza; E. M. Tier- ney, of the Marlborough; Gustav Bauman, of the Holland; William C. Muschenheim, of the Astor, and Mr. Woolley, of the Marie Antoinette. Portia Club, Mrs. C. B. Wilbour, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. West End Women's Republican Club, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Yorkville Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Lecture by Dr. Baumfeld, at the Hotel Astor. 11 a. m. Maine Society of New York, dance. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co., meeting. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. "Democratic Education : Education and Science," lecture by Prof. Charles Zueblin, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Sin- gle admission, 50 cents. Friday, January 14th MISCELLANEOUS Miss Janet E. Richards' Class un Parliamentary Law, in the Assembly Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. Single tickets, $1, may be obtained from Mrs. Duncan B. Harrison, 45 Fifth ave. People's Symphony Concerts, Franz X. Arens, musical director, sec- ond orchestral concert; soloist, Maximilian Pilzer, violinist, at Carnegie Hall, Seventh ave. and 57th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, from 15 cents to 75 cents. For other information, apply to the office of the society, 32 Union Square, East, Room 1,106. Layman's Missionary Movement, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Your attention is directed to the Green Flag with 8,000 Columbus printed thereon in Yellow — this indicates that the cabs are owned and operated by the New York Transportation Co. — which means, careful and courteous attendance, clean cabs and accurate charge. There is no fee for bringing the cab to your door between 14th and S9th st. Remember^ Columbus, 8,000. You will be satisfied. Century Theatre Club, Mrs. Beatrice H. Hart, president, members' meeting. Mrs. Grace Gayler Clark will read a play, and Mrs. Henry Loy Easton will conduct a discussion of two current dramas. Hotel Astor. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Tins IfVBKK— Contlnaed Local convention of the Layman's Missionary Movement, to be held in the different churches of this city, and will close with a mass meeting in the i\ew York Hippodrome, January 16, The Post Parliament, Mrs. John Fowler Trow, president. Moot Par- liament, regular meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. E.xhibit of apples from the Spokane Country, 43d st. and Broadway. Free. Hollyhocks, Roses, Wistaria, Pinks, Chrysanthemums and Ponsettes —these are only a few of the beautiful flowers which the Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th St., will make for you, so true, so real, so beautiful you cannot believe until you handle them that they are paper — and the price within the reach of all. Daily exhibits changing constantly are open — courteous clerks are pleased to have you view them, and if you desire you can purchase them. Go; you will be pleased. Hamilton College Alumni, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Educational Excursion— Visit the new building of the New York His- torical Society, 76th st. and Central Park West, to see the collection of rare antiques, paintings, manuscripts and books. For tickets and other information, apply to the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. Fortieth annual meeting and dinner of the Bowdoin College Alumni Association of New York and vicinity. Commander Robert E. Peary, 77; Prof. Plenry C. Emery, '92, and Donald B. McMillan, '98, of the Peary expedition, will make addresses. Hotel Gotham. Evening. Saturday, January 15 th MISCELLANEOUS Review of the First Battery, Field Artillery, by Governor Hughes, in the armory, 50 West 66th st. 8 p. m. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor, matinee con- cert, soloist, Mischa Elman, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Tickets at box office. "Milk and Milk Products" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. John C. Olsen, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mary Elizabeth Candy Shops, located at 291 Fifth ave., above 30th St., and the other 509 Fifth ave., above 42d st., are inviting you in to inspect their "Wholesome Sweets." They melt in your mouth — and you speak for them. "Father" says "they look good to him." Don't take his word — go and try for yourself. Swimming races, open to all registered amateurs. The events will include a 100-yard handicap, a 200-yard novice, and the 220-yard metro- Palliser' s Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS grr A new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 ^H 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 t Str««t REV. CHARLES A. BATON, D.D. Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Asslatant Pastor SKRVIOBS, 11 A.M. AND 8 V. M. BIBLXl BOHOOL, 0.4S ▲. M. Sunday, January 9tH, 1910 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "The Art o( Being Happy — How It Is Acquired and Lost" 8 p.m.Subject : "Heaven and Hell — Where and What Are They?" Mid-week Meetings, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, January 9th, 1910 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "A Clean Bill of Health" 8 p.m. Subject: "A Talk by the Wayside" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R D I A I. WELCOME i^^ronh ail|urrl| of OUrtBt. BtUntlBt *'"'"' ''"•' ^"* Servicss, ii a. m. and 8 p. m- Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 p. m. at 68th Street Sunday School, ii. a. m. Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. . - . MINISTER Rev. G. P. UcClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, g.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY QtH, lOlO Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Buss EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHUKCHES— Continued PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MADISON AVBNUKl AND F'ORTY-B'OUHTH STRBBX REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) ©aluarg OII|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, JANUARY 9th. 1910 Tbe Rector vrill preacH at the mornin(2 service Strangers are seated at once THE FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS PASS THE DOOR Church OF THE Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D., Rector Sunday, January 9th, 1910 8 a. m. ; Holy Communion. 1 1 a. m . : Morning Service, with Sermon by the Rector. 4 p.m.: Anniversary of the Niobrara League, with Memorial of the late Bishop Hare; Addresses by Bishop Greer, Bishop Johnson, and others. ALL A. R. £ CORDIALLY INVITED CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ,^n;?*!?. f^/K^^H a,. Tlie REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.U.. Rector Sunday, January 9th, I910 Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cokuiai, Wklcume for Evekvonb 15 TAXICABS AR for casual use. But we can give you a luxurious private town car hy the day, Telephone for a Demonstration 8000 C NE'W YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPAI FOWLER <& WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1835 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1836 1 Oo. , $1 .00 p«r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 16 ECONOMICAL or month, at your exclusive command, at less than you would pay for taxicabs .UMBUS j^ Telephone for a Demonstration j0^ Ne-w YorK and Ne^rport i^aauuLiijJuuUUyu riD„5J^^^crin^,_«;nriir„Dn„n[inr]nt ^ '\- - ■ 1-^ r;r*:-Th.,dV ii. DaDDDfflg-DDDTODEiflni^gjn -nrivinrpinisrinnrS-Ksni-Tra'""-""?" "nnnnnrsinnm'^i frirsinnnr? nnnDD[g]DDDijuiiB]DDa[aDDn ^SSliiSQQQii T ^ABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service / -J "Tea Rooms'* Breakfast after 8 a. c. T^T^^-^-Z^^^ 14 W. 33rd Street A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 ^ / ^ (Off .THE WALDORF) Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. ' j._ j^^ TUCKER. 17 Your Watch Is Your Tlme-Table New Jersey Central j A TWO-HOUR TRAIN E?ery Hoar on the Hoor NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA Between New Tort & Philadelphia ^ A two-hour train every hour on the hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p). ni., in addition to other trains. Ten min- utes before the hour from West 23d St. On the hour from Liberty St. fl Parlor cars on all trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night. Sleepers on midnight train. Hard Coal! No Smoke! Comfort! Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" I For any information send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals T^^f^/^ 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 COOKING Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldine Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Tacht Arion Arkwrlght Army and Navy Art Workers' Club for Women Attic Austrian Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta Pi Bloomingdale Boat .... Boys' Brook Brown University Bryn Mawr Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Cercle del' Harmonic... Chemists' Chi Psi Church City City History Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University. . . . Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Cornell Universty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association.. Drug and Chemical Economic Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Fencers Freundschaf t German Llederkranz German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic. . . . Harlem Republican. . . . Harmonle Harvard Holland Hotel Men's Association Independence League.., Jockey Knickerbocker Whist.. Knickerbocker 12 E. 42d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 3 20 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 224 W. 5Sth St. 141 W. 42d St. lOS W. 6Uth St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56th St. & 7th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. 102d St. & North River Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 137 E. 40th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 6Sth St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 158 W. 22d St. 108 W. 55th St. 47 W. 43d St. 53 W. 56th St. 55 W. 44th St. 23 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. 18 Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 6 83 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 312 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 23 W. 44th St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. 569 Fifth Ave. Park Ave. and 72d St 111 E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. 26 W. 32d St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 32d St. Knickerbocker Yacht. Lambs' Lawyers' Liederkranz Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat | New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses N. Y. C. T. C. Owl Pen Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta. ..... Phoenix Physicians' Players' Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis.... Reform Reporters' Republican Riding Rocky Mountain Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors. . Stewards' I Strollers' Studio St. Anthony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University Vaudeville Comedy Victoria West Side Republican.. 'west Side Y. M. C. A. .. Whist Woman's Woman's Press jWoman's University.... Wool Wyandot Yale College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Ill E. 58th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison Av. Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th St 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington Ave. 448 W. 51st St. B'way & 39th St. 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Place. 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 32 W. 43d St. 42 Broadway. 151 W. 68th St. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 58th St. Fifth Ave. & 33d St. 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 22d St. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 28th St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. So 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42d S 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st St 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th S 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach £ 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. 20 COT'S New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. May Robson in "The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Aster— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats.. SARATOGA'S SPARKLINQ WATEA lEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. A&K FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. _ Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Purk ine. B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Hamburg-Amer.. 4,5 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken Holland- Amer,, 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Rod Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft Jane St., N. R. Wliite Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St.. N. R. Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken French Lino, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. American Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St.... Ft Jane St.. N. R. .\nchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. ■\Vhito Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St.. N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft Jane St., N. R. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST Series G Aquarium — Battery, foot of Broad- way. Old Dutch block-house, called Fort Amsterdam. Now used as Aquarium, was originally Fort Clinton. It later became Castle Garden. Until 1890 the landing place for immigrants. Open daily, 10 to 4. Free. Bartholdi's Statue— Liberty Island. Boats hourly from Battery (So. Ferry). Round trip, 25 cents. Statue 306 feet to torch. Cathedral of St. John the Divine (Protestant Episcopal)— Cathe- dral Heights, Amsterdam ave. from 110th to 113th sts. Services are held on Sunday in the Crypt, which is quarried out of solid rock. Open to visitors on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. The Crypt con- tains two tapestries woven in 1633 at Rome, which were purchased for $75,000. It is estimated that the Cathedral will be completed in about forty years at a cost of over $6,000,000. There are to be seven chapels of Seven Tongues, one, the German, the gift of Au- gust Belmont, is now completed. Cooper Union — Fourth ave., at 8th St. Built in 1857 by the late Peter Cooper. Free library, reading room and schools of arts and sciences. Fifth Avenue— From Washington Arch to 90th st. by the Fifth ave. stage. Fare, 10 cents. Here are many of the residences of New York's millionaires. Fraunces Tavern — Located corner of Pearl and Broad sts. It was here that Washington made his farewell address to his officers after the close of the Revolution- ary War. Relics of the occasion on exhibition. Funeral Church— 241 West 23d st. Non-sectarian services of all creeds. Pews, pulpit, reredos, etc. Strangers are invited to inspect. Grant's Tomb — Riverside Drive and 123d St. Dedicated 1897. Con- tains the bodies of General and Mrs. Grant. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. Hispanic Society of America— 156th St., west of Broadway. Largest collection in United States of coins, medals, insignia and to- kens. Also complete library de- voted to numismatics. Visitors are welcomed. Jumel Mansion — 161st st., near St. Nicholas ave., owned by the Daughters of the Revolution, one of the most historic houses on Manhattan Island. Built in the year 1758. Occupied by General Washington as headquarters in 1776. It was from here that Na- than Hale left on his fatal jour- ney. The residence of Mme. Ju- mel, who married Aaron Burr. Pulitzer Building (World)— Park Row, at Brooklyn Bridge. 26 stories. Dome open to visitors, 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission, 5 cents; proceeds to charity. St. Luke's Hospital — Amsterdam ave. and 113th st. Said to be the finest equipped hospital in the United States. St. Mark's Church (Protestant Epis- copal)— 10th St. and 2d ave. Old- est church site on Manhattan Isl- and. Replaced in 1799 the Bou- werie Church, built by Peter Stuyvesant, last of the Dutch Gov- ernors. Stuyvesant buried in churchyard, 1672. It was from this graveyard that the body of the late A. T. Stewart was taken, afterwards recovered. St. Patrick's Cathedral (Roman Catholic) — Fifth ave., corner 50th St. Services held daily. Open to the public. Note twin spires. The Little Church Around the Cor- ner ( Church of the Transfigura- tion)— 1 East 29th st., just east of Fifth ave. Open daily for vis- itors. Particular attention is called to the Lady Chapel and the new Mortua'ry Chapel. Washington Memorial Arch— Fifth ave., at Washington Square. Built of white Tuckahoe marble; erect- ed in the year 1890. Starting place of the Fifth Ave. Motor Stage line. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Judson, 53 Washington Sqr, S. King Edward. 155 W 47th Langham, B'way and 103d Latham, 4 E 28th Le Marquis, 12 E 31st Aberdeen, 17 W 32d Albany, B'way and 41st Alabama, 13 E 11th 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 Astor House, B'way and Barclay Astor, Broadway and 44th Avon, Lqx ave and 30th Bayard, 142 W 49th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Brayton, Madison ave and 27th Breslin, Broadway and 29th Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86th Brevoort, Fifth ave and 8th Bristol, 122 W 49th Broadway Central, 673 Broadway BroEtell, 3 E 27th Buckingham, Fifth ave and 50th Cadillac, Broadway and 43d Calumet, 340 W 57th Calvert, Broadway and 41st Cecil, 118th St and St. Nicholas ave Collingwood, 45 VV 35th Colonial, 81st and Columbus ave Continental, Broadway and 20th Cumberland, Broadway and 54th Karle, 103 Waverley PI Karlington, 49 W 27th Endicott, Columbus ave and 81st Empire, Broadway and 63d Essex, Madison ave and 56th Flanders, 135 W 47th Gerard, 123 W 44th Gotliam, Fifth ave and 55th, SW Grand Union, Park ave and 42d Gregorian, 42 W 35th Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th Hamilton, 132 W 45th Hampton, 22 E 31st Hargrave, 112 W 72d Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d Hoffman House, Broadway & 25th Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Holly, 36 Washington Sqr W Imperial, Broadway and 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Long Acre, 157 W 47th Lorraine, Fifth ave and 45th Lucerne, Amsterdam ave and 79th Madison Square, 40 E 26th Majestic, Central Park W and 72d Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Martha Washington, 29 E 29th Martinique, 56 W 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 Normandie, Broadway and 38th Orleans, 100 W 80th Oxford, Park ave and 58th Park Avenue, Park ave and 33d Pierrcpont, 43 W 32d Plaza, Fifth ave and 59th Prince George, 14 E 28th Raymond. 42 E 28th Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Remington, 129 W 46th 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. Hubert, 120 W 57th St. Lorenz, 127 E 72d St. Paul, Columbus ave and 60th St. Regis, Fiftli ave and 55th, S E Stratford, 11 E 32d Times Square, 206 W 43d Victoria, Broadway and 27th Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth ave & 34th W^alton, 104 W 70th Warrington, 161 Madison ave Webster, 40 W 45th Wellington, Seventh ave and 55th Wolcott, 4 W 31st Woodstock, 127 W 43d Woodward, Broadway and 55th 26 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. 171Q — In Wall St. the first Presby- terian Church was erected. 1720 — Clocks were first introduced, previously time having been record- ed by hour-glasses. 1725 — The New York Gazette, the first newspaper, was published. ^729 — A city library was founded. 1730 — 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. 1761 — 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 was 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. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE TEAR— Continued '775 — 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 b)' 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. 1785— 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-six 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. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DID YOU KNOW IN THE YEAR — Continued 1789 — That on March 4th the first Congress under the Constitution of the United States, assembled in Federal Hall, George Wash- ington being elected President unanimously, on April 30th; the inauguration took place on the gallery of the old City Hall; on May 29th, Martha Washington held her first reception. In this year Columbian Order, or the Tammany Society, was founded. 1790 — That the first sidewalks were laid. 1795 — That the Park Theatre was erected. 1797 — The first scientific periodical printed in the country was pub- lished under the name of the "Medical Repository." 1799 — There was organized for the purpose of supplying the city with water the Manhattan Com- pany, which obtained a charter; the Bronx River was surveyed as the proposed source for this sup- ply. In this year the second bank was established under the name of the Manhattan Com- pany, 23 Wall St. i8oo--That Collect Pond was filled in, now the site of the Tombs. 1804 — That the city's first recorder was appointed; licenses for hack- ney coaches were issued; Alex- ander Hamilton was killed in a duel with Aaron Burr; the Sun- day schools wer(! established. 1805 — That Free Schools were in- corporated; Fort Clinton was erected. 1806 — That Robert Fulton demon- strated that steam navigation was a success; that the New York Orphan Asylum Society was founded, Mrs. Sarah Hoff- man was the first directress and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton the second. 1807 — That Washington Irving was admitted to the bar; that a Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons was chartered; that by a com- mission appointed by the Legis- lature the city was surveyed and laid out; Gouverneur Morris and De Witt Clinton were active members. 1808 — That the Academy of Fine Arts was incorporated. 181 1— That the first ferry to Ho- boken carried passengers. 1812 — That on the Jersey City ferry boats steam was used; that war was declared against Great Brit- ain; the manufacture of pins by English workmen, which were sold for one dollar a paper. 1814 — That steam was used on the Brooklyn ferries; that for nearly three years specie payments were suspended. 1815 — That in Wall street there were thirteen insurance com- panies; a treaty of peace was en- tered into between the United States and Great Britain. 1816 — That chimney sweepers were prohibited by the Common Coun- cil from crying their trade in the streets. 1817 — That there sailed between New York and Liverpool the first regular packet ship, which was called the Black Ball Line. 1818 — That shoe pegs were first used. 1819 — That the first savings bank was opened; that the "Savannah," the first ocean steamship, crossed the Atlantic from New York to Liverpool. 1820 — That daily mails were estab- lished between New York and Brooklyn; that the Old Park Theatre was burned; that there were fireproof safes imported from France; that the "New York Observer" was published; that a line of steamships was estab- lished between New York and New Orleans; that 124,000 was the estimated population of New York. 1821 — That in January the North River was crossed on the ice by sleighs from Courtlandt st. to Jersey City. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF Alexander. 118 West 49th St. Child's, 671 Lexington Ave. Epileptic, Randall's Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church. 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity. 27 2 East Broadway. Long Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St. Maternity of N. T., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 531 E. 86th St. Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St. Mothers' and Babies', 596 Lexington Ave. Mt. Morlah, 138 East 2d St. N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. Y. Eye and Ear. 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Foundling, 175 East 68th St. N. Y Lymph Sanitarium. 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross. 110 West 82d St. N. r. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St. Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St. Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity. 50 Varlck St. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St. Babies', 135 East 65th St. Bellevue. foot East 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese, 105 Park St. City, Blackwell's Island: office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Boulevard, c. Cambrellng At. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St. German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near E. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St. Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St. Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 841 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West 13l8t St.. cor. Amsterdam Ave- Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St. Lebanon, Westchester Ave-, near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 141st St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat. 64th St-, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St. Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mls- erlcorde, 631 East 86th St. NEW YORK Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St Metropolitan Throat, 351 West 34th St. MInturn, foot of East 16th St. Mt. Stnal, 5th Ave., cor. East 100th St. Mount Merljah, 138 2d St. New York, 7 West 15th St. New York American Veterinary. 141 West 54th St. New York Bye and Ear Infirmary. 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical Collega and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst., 46 East 12th St. New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St. New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 59th St. New York Polyclinic, 214 East 34th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 8l8t. New York Throat. Nose and Lung, 221 East 57th St. New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St. Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Av«. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St. Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St. People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St. Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 89th St- St. Elizabeth's, 415 West 51st St. St. Francis, E. 142d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 501 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St. Lawrence, 447 West 163d St. St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave., c. W. 113th. St. Margaret's, 123 East 27th St. St. Mark's. 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. 407 West 34th St. St. Vincent's. 157 West 11th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children. 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 5th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 6»th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lylng-ln Hospital, East 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St United States Marine, office, Battery. Vanderbllt Clinic. 60th St and Amster- dam Ave. Washington Heights, 654 West l«5th St Wlllard Parker, foot East 16th St Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Av«. YorkvlU*. 34( East 81d St 30 LEADING NEW^ YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE. Mer. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mer. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflf Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY. Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne JAMES RUNCIMAN, Prop. 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBEE Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East California Private vestibuled Pullman trains with Observation and Dining cars leave tlie East: Feb. 3, 15, 24; Mar. 1; May, 3. No change of cars en route. Every com- fort and luxury known to modern travel. Florida (Nassau, Cuba) Select parties every little while. Complete round of fashionable resorts. Tick- ets available to return in- dependently. "It's the bet- ter way." iTACJvlVr'U everywhere) Two trips this year, Feb. 3 and 24. Superb private trains, perfect service, de- lightful itinerary. Europe Small parties. Leisurely travel. Personal escort. Ex- clusive arrangements every- where. Oriental Lands Three parties — J a n u a r y and February. The Med- iterranean, Egypt, Nile, Palestine, Turkey, Greece, Constantinople. A most fascinating tour. Japan Complete and exclusive ar- rangements. Philippines, Manila, Chin a, Pekin (Great Wall), Korea. Op- tional return by the Trans- Siberian Railway. Party leaves in March. Porto Rico Bathed in Summer seas — most beautiful and fasci- nating island of the West Indies. Elaborate itin- e r a r y — automobile trip across the island — two parties. Which book may we send you ? Raymond S Whitgomb Go. 225 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Telephone, 6270 Madison Square WEEK, JANUARY 17 TO JANUARY 23, 1910 Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs, Shubert Twice Daily. Avenue, /^l IIVT T'lD 1 ^* Matinees ftree^ts"" "^ Vjolossal Llcw 1 riple i roduction i^^i; ^f «| Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to $1.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 5 CENTS A COPY Copyright, igio, by Daily Attractions in Neiv York, Inc. NO. 199 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGDES Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Afternoon, 3 p.m. v^/M^ LYCEUM THEATRE 45th Street, East of Broadway Sunday Evening, 8.30, at CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue 3 COURSES ( Five Sunday Evenings at 8.3o EXACTLY Five Monday Aftn'ns at 3.00 ALIKE ( Five Tuesday Aftn'ns at 3.00 Ceylon Egypt Sicily Italy Norway SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY AFTERNOON. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 16, at 8 :30 JAN. 17, at 3:00 JAN. 18. at 3 :00 JAN. 23, at 8:30 JAN. 24, at 3 :00 JAN. 25, at 3:00 JAN. 30, at 8:30 JAN. 31, at 3:00 FEB. 1, at 3:00 FEB. 6, at 8:30 FEB. 7. at 3:00 FEB. 8, at 3 :00 FEB. 13, at 8:30 FEB. 14, at 3:00 FEB 15, at 3 :00 COURSE TICKETS: Carnegie, $5, $4 and $3; Lyceum, $5 and $4. SINGLE TICKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS, 50c., will be sold on day of Travelogue. MAIL ORDERS, accompanied by cheque, addressed to The Burton Holmes Lectures, Lyceum Theatre, will receive prompt attention In the order of their receipt. ©01.611)960 5 m MEW Y©EIIC c/l Weekly cMa.giizine devoted to -_ Boston, Mass. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK PRISON The National Committee on Pri>- oM Labor, with headquarters at 23 West 44th St., was recently incor- porated under the laws of the State of New York. Its objects are to investigate and publish the facts in connection with our ])resent meth- ods of prison labor and prison ad- ministration; and to endeavor to work out a practical constructive program and promote its adoption in the different penal institutions of the country. Much research work in connection with the urgent in- dustrial question of keeping the in- mates of our penal and corrective institutions employed in accordance with modern principles of prison economy awaits the committee, and among those who are already mem- liers of the General Committee as now organized are : Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, Chair- man; Miss Helen Varick Boswell, General Secretary; R. Montgomery Schell, Treasurer; and Charles H. Strong (President City Club), Ham- ilton Holt, Richard Lloyd Jones, Prof. Charles R. Henderson, Mrs. Eva McDonald Valesh, Leslie Wil- lis Sprague, Mrs. Philip N. Moore (President General Federation of Women's Clubs), Dr. Charles P. Neill, William B. Howland, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Charles Edward Rus- sell, John S. Huyler. jMiss Mary Wood, Mrs. Elmer Blair, B. A. Larger, Mrs. William Gumming Story, etc. The Committee will include in its membership representative business men and working men and women as well as economists, students of industrial questions and those hav- ing practical knowledge of penol- ogy. These varj'ing interests, while they may disagree on certain points, can find a common ground of in- vestigation and action in the agree- ment that the prisoner must work and that such labor must be con- ducive to his moral growth and physical well-being, and that it should lessen the burden his incar- ceration has placed upon the State. The prison reformer will be sat- isfied with any method that will LABOR (.cnduce to tlie moral growth and physical well-being of the prisoner; the labor unions believe in the lim- itation of the work to such lines as will not compete to the detriment of free labor; the manufacturers who are affected demand that pris- on goods should not be allowed to undersell the goods manufactured in free factories; the prison admin- istrators plead for productive work which will make the prisons self- supporting; the prison contractors when they are seeking legitimate business ask for a fair contract rate for a minimum stint of work with permission to hire the convict on a free voluntary basis for supple- mental hours of work. A system such as should meet the demands of all of these groups is not at pres- ent in existence in any State. Such a sj'stcm must be evolved out of the conditions existing in each of the States. In each State the de- tails must be worked out. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath (OT^S ' *BOO, Bt This Week in New York Monday, January 17th MISCELLANEOUS Mr. Bagby, musical morning, in the Grand Ball Room of the Waldorf- Astoria. 11 a. m. Exhibition of pictures by Eduard J. Steichen, at the Montross Gal- lery, 372 Fifth ave. (to Jan. 29). Open to the public. Burton Holmes, Travelogues : "Ceylon," at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Prices, 50 cents to $1.50. Subscription bridge and euchre for the benefit of the Neighborhood Social and Industrial Club, Mrs. Frank Eugene Wise, president, in the Palm Room of the Hotel Endicott, 81st st. and Columbus ave. Afternoon. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Albert W. Gray, 704 West 180th St., or from Mrs. L. Frank Barry, of the Hotel Endicott. "Structure of Metals and Alloys Used in the Arts," lecture by William Campbell, Ph.D., in room 309, Havemeyer Hall, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. Manhattan Bridge Club, in the White and Gold Room, Plaza Hotel. 2 p. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, business meeting. Waldorf- Astoria. 10.30 a. m. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Congregational Ministers, luncheon and meeting, at the Hotel Martha Washington. 11 a. m. Dr. Wilbert W.White's MONDAY MORNING BIBLE GLASS MESSAGES FOR TO-DAY " From the Epistle to tKe Hebrews, Jeremiah, and the Reyelation" A. I^ I^ In Marble Collegiate Cburcfi 29th STREET and FIFTH AVENUE at 11.30 to 12.30 'W E Iv C O M E DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK -rHIS TTEEK — Continned ''Irish Music, Ancient and Modern" (illustrated by songs and accom- paniment), lecture by Miss Veronica Covers. Public School 165, 108th St., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Noon-day service from 12 m. to 12.30 p. m., in Trinity Church, Broad- way and Wall st. Strangers are always welcome. Church open all day. Daughters of Indiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi- dent, Author's Day. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. "The Value to Society of Browning's Ideal of Womanhood — Pom- pilia," lecture by Mr. Leslie Willis Sprague, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Single admis- sion. 50 cents. Peter's Milk Chocolate is said to have been imitated in Europe by two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven manufacturers, but the imita- tions are invariably disappointing. "Static Electricity: Current Electricity" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Mr. Charles L. Harrington. Stuyvesant High School, 16th St., near 1st ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Historic Brooklyn," lecture by the Rev. Edward Niles, under the auspices of the City History Club, in the club rooms, 21 West 44th st. "The Dynamic West : The Western University," lecture by Dr. Charles McCarthy, head of the legislative library department, in co-oper- ation with the extension work of the University of Wisconsin. Waldorf- Astoria. Afternoon. Proceeds for the benefit of the Woman's Welfare Department of the National Civic Federation. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Marbury, 122 East 17th st. "Patriotic Songs and War Songs" (illustrated by songs by Mr. C. J. Bushnell), lecture by Miss Kate S. Crittenden. Public School 188, Lewis and East Houston sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Shakespeare Club, meeting, at the Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop, song recital, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50. Monday morning Bible Class, in the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 11.30 a. m. Rev. Dr. Wilbert W. White, president of the Bible Teachers' Training School, leader. Second lecture on "Jere- miah's Message to Our Times." The public is cordially invited. Tuesday, January i8th MISCELLANEOUS "Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Miss Emma R. Steiner. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Vastness of Brazil" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Charles M. Pepper, at the American Museum df Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. | Quill Club of New York, dinner, in the Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. ■ Gramercy Dining Room yf 20 GRAMERCY PARK ^ Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST, 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p. m. Tihit D'Hote and a la Carle AFTERNOON TEA until 6 p.m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued New York State Society, Daughters of the Revohition, card party, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-x^storia. Afternoon. Proceeds to be devoted to patriotic work. Burton Holmes, Travelogues : "Ceylon," at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Single tickets from 50 cents to $1.50. Adele Margulies Trio, Adele Margulies, piano; Leopold Lichtenberg, violin, and Leo Schulz, 'cello, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Chamber recital, in the White and Gold Room of the Hotel Plaza, from 2 to 5 o'clock. "The Panama Canal" (illustrated by views), lecture by Edwin E. Slosson, Ph.D. Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Tuesday Causeries, Mrs. Greeley, president, "Barcelona, the Yeast of New Spain," in the Banquet Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. Single guest card, $1. Gotham Club, Mrs. A. Arthur Albert Brooks, 'president, meeting, at tlie Waldorf-Astoria. 8.15 p. m. "Rousseau: Human Perfectability," lecture by Prof. Christian Gauss. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Earth Chain," lecture by J. A. Mohite, at the Theosophical So- ciety, 224 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. "Sophocles : Oedipus Tyrannus," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, in Studio 26, 7 West 42d st. 10.30 a. m. Single lecture, $1. Basket-ball—Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at the gymnasium, Columbia, on Morningside Heights. 8 p. m. "Switzerland" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. W. Torrence Stuchell. New York Public Library, 103 West 135th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mary Elizabeth Candy Shops, located at 291 Fifth ave., above 30th St., and the other 509 Fifth ave., above 42d st., are inviting you in to inspect their "Wholesome Sweets." They melt in your mouth — and you speak for them. "Father" says "they look good to him." Don't take his word — go and try for yourself. "The American Drama — Its Achievements and Promise," lecture by Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. "Our Navy, Past and Present," lecture by Mr. Edgar A. Carlton. Public School 21, 222 Mott st., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Relation of Agriculture to the Prosperity of a Nation : Country Life and the New Agriculture," lecture by George T. Powell, president Agricultural Experts' Association, at Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. These lectures will be continued until April 19, and the fee of ten dollars is charged for the series. Tri-Professional Medical Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. New York Entomological Societv, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Mr. C. W. Leng, Mr. C. Schaefer, and others. WHERE TO BUT BOOTS SHOES Crawford Shoes The Beit for Men and Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nawau Street 1363 B' way, nr. 36th St. 141 We»t 115th St. 103 West 4id St., near 6th Are. Many other Jtorma DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE THIRD CONCERT, JANUARY 22, 1910 AT CARNEGIE HALL French Composers Walter Damrosch Soloist T^rogramme "THE HEN" from Concerto .... T^ameau Arranged by Felix Mottl MINUET Lully SCHERZO, "Queen Mab," .... (Berlioz From Rogneo and Juliet Symphony OVERTURE to Mlgnon Thomas ANDANTE from Petite Symphonie . . . Gounod For woodwind and horns SUITE for Piano "Children's Corner" . . . T)ebussy 1 . Docflor Gradus ad Parnassum. 2. Jimbo's Lullaby. 3. Serenade to the Doll. 4. The Snow is Dancing. 5. The Little Shepherd. 6. Golliwog's Cake Walk. MR. WALTER DAMROSCH FRENCH MILITARY MARCH . . Saint-Saens TICKETS AT 1 W. 34th ST. AND BOX OFFICE, CARNEGIE HALL THIS WSEK — Continued Wednesday, January 19th MISCELLANEOUS "Five Alonths in Algiers" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss "M. Elizabctb Grouse. East Side House Settlement, 76tb st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. I-'ree. Nurses' Alumni, dance, in the Soutli Room of the Hotel Plaza. Wednesday Morning Talk : "The Psychological Influence of Music," by Miss Jessie Allen Fowler, at the American Institute of Phrenology, 18 East 22d st. 11 a. m. Free. Mischa Elman. violin recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3.15 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $2. Reunion luncheon of Auxiliary of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Orphan Asylum, Mrs. A. Kirisky, president. Hotel Astor. 8 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WSEK — Contlnaed "The New Nationalism," lecture b}^ Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, director of the American Peace Society, at Normal College, 68th st. and Park ave. Dickens costume ball, under the auspices of the Manhattan Branch of the Dickens Fellowship Society, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Proceeds to be used for the endowment of a "Tiny Tim" cot in the Cottage for Crip- pled Children of the Children's Aid Society at Bath Beach. For all in- formation, apply to Joseph A. Lawler, 304 West 14th st. Lecture in the White and Gold Room of the Hotel Plaza, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Lucheon de luxe and vaudeville, assisted by prominent artists, for the benefit of the Washington Heights Hospital, in the new Ball Room of the Hotel Astor. Tables can be reserved by applying to Mrs. L. Marcus Harris, 12 West 70th st. "The Making of the Constitution," lecture by Holland Thompson, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 66 Leroy st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Special attention is called to the wonderful exhibit, open to the public, at 59 West 39th st., under the auspices of the Scuola d'Industrie Italiane! Free. Wednesday evening meeting, at the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church, Madison ave. and 60th st. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A cordial welcome for all. Afternoon concert, music and fancy dancing, for the benefit of Chapel Hill Fresh Air Fund, in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. M. Gilibert will sing and Miss Michael Elliot will give classic dances. "Popular Gems of American Poetry" (illustVated by readings), lecture by J. Thornton Sibley, M.D. New York Public Library, 331 East 10th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. "The Catholic and tJic Theory of Evolution," lecture by the Rev. Joseph H. McMahon, under the auspices of the Catholic Library Associa- tion, at the Hotel Plaza. Wednesday evening meeting, at the Second Church of Christ, Scien- tist, ^entral Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers will be welcome. "Mukden: Manchuria and the West" (illustrated by views), lecture by Toyokichi lyenaga, Ph.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 West 42d St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. This church is known as ' The Church of the Open Door," and the door, located at 1 West 29th St., stands hospitably open to you every day, and all day. Dr. Burrell will welcome you, and, if he can, help you— ask. The Unitarian Club of New York, meeting, at the Hotel Manhattan Evening. Stationers' Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.15 p. m. Mozart Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, rehearsal. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. r^HIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^-^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'PAon«; MadUon 6/oa DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TtaS WEEK — Contlnned Second International Wearing Apparel, Style and Fabric Show, at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, 50 cents (to Jan. 26). Madame Paulhan, wife of the French aviator, is expected to exhibit her aviator costumes. Organ recital, with soloist, in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. Thursday, January 20th MISCELLANEOUS "New York Harbor" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Herbert F. Sherwood. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Philharmonic Society, evening concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Leonardo da Vinci," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, in Studio 26, 7 West 42d st. 10.30 a. m. Single admission, $1. Lecture by Dr. Merle St. Croix Wright, in the White and Gold Room of the Hotel Plaza. 11 a. m. Lecture by Donald B. McMillan, member of the Peary expedition to the North Pole, under the auspices of the New York Academy of Sciences, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. Civic conference, addresses by the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, and John W. Russell, the training class leader; Miss M. Elizabeth Crouse, "The Objects and Methods of the City History Club," and Prof. Goodnow, of Columbia, will discuss the value of practical training for citizenship. 21 West 44th st. 8 p. m. "Merchant of Venice" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William H. Fleming. Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. N. E. Hulbcrt, president, business meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. "Democratic Education: Education and Art," lecture by Prof. Charles Zucblin, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single ad- mission, 50 cents. Bridge Tournament, for the benefit of the New York Auxiliary, Brooklyn College, in the Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. 2 p. m. There is only one in the World and we have it right here — the New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43d st. ; the Biggest Playhouse, the Biggest Show, the Biggest Program at the smallest price — you surely get your money's worth, be it 25 cents or $1.50 (this is the price). Can you beat it? "Father" says No! h^jK^HjHHBR^^ifc^ PFTCtR^S ORIGINAL 1 Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^H ^^ "A Luncheon in Itself.'' ^^H 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK— Continued "Berlin and Military Life in Germany" (illustrated by views), lecture by Henry Zick, Pb.D. Public Scbool 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Maud Allan will dance Grieg's "Peer Gynt" Suite, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Tschaikowsky's "Arabian Dance," etc., supported by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, with Modest Altschuler, conductor, at Car- negie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. "A Trip to Central Africa" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. De Witt C. Snyder. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. Eightieth anniversary of the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society, in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. 8 p. m. Twenty-four Karat Club, banquet. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Caledonian Hospital Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. American Advertiser, meeting and luncheon. Hotel Astor. Dixie Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Friday, January 21st MISCELLANEOUS "How the People Live in Congo Land" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. DeWitt C. Snyder. Wadleigh High School, llSth St., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, Governing Board meeting, 1.30 p. m.; business meeting, 2.30 p. m. Hotel Astor. Illustrated Musical Lecture, in the White and Gold Room of the Hotel Plaza. 11 a. m. Hollyhocks, Roses, Wistaria, Pinks, Chrysanthemums and Ponsettes — these are only a few of the beautiful flowers which the Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th st., will make for you, so true, so real, so beautiful you cannot believe until you handle them that they are paper — and the price within the reach of all. Daily exhibits changing constantly are open — courteous clerks are pleased to have you view them, and if you desire you can purchase them. Go; you will be pleased. "Greece" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frank W. Jackson. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, regular meeting, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th St. 11 a. m. Guests will be welcome. "Insect Life" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Herbert S. Ardell. Public School 40, 320 East 20th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Philharmonic Society, afternoon concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Again we remind you that this is the time to have your name en- tered on "Father's" subscription list. Think of it — Daily Attr.^ctions will be seiit for a big, long year for only $2, or for three months for fifty cents in advance. "Father" says this is your opportunity. Subscribe now. "Chinese Manners and Customs" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Griffith D. Bertholf. Public School 157, St. Nicholas ave. and 127th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lutheran Educational Society, concert. Hotel Astor. 8.15 p.' m. The Seers, lecture. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Exhibition of portraits by Wilhelm Funk, at the galleries of Scott & Fowles, 590 Fifth ave. (to Jan. 30). Free. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Saturday, January 2 2d MISCELLANEOUS Society of the Genesee, twelftli annual dinner. The speakers will include Clark Williams, State Comptredler, and Commander Ro])crt E. Peary. At the Waldorf-Astoria. Evening. '"Korea" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Oliver Bainbridge. Public School 184, 116th st., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual luncheon of the Association of Women Principals of the Public Schools of New York City, at the Hotel St. Regis, to members of the Board of Education and their friends, from 3 to 6 o'clock. President and Mrs. Winthrop will be guests of honor. Annual athletic games of the Seventy-first Regiment, in the armory. Park ave. and 34th st. 8 p. m. The leading event on the program will be the one-mile inter-company relay handicap, for teams of five men, eacli to run two laps. "Bacteria and Preservatives" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Mr. John C. Olsen. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Twenty-third Regiment review and drill, in the armory. Banquet of the Maritime Association, at the Hotel Plaza. "Rome — A New View" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Artliur Stanley Riggs, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Some Problems of Labor," lecture by Frank Julian Warne, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Banquet of the Albany Society, at the Hotel Plaza. Symphony Concert for Young People, Walter Damrosch, conductor; French Composers; soloist, Walter Damrosch. At Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at bo.x office, or may be obtained at 1 West 34th St., room 505. "A New Race Training Which Succeeds," lecture by Mr. Jolm Graham Brooks, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadway. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. "Siegfried," lecture by Miss Pearl Cleveland Wilson. New York Public Library, 503 West 145th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Alliance Against Accident and Fraud, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Hay Exchange of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Metropolitan Life Lisurance Companj^ dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Catholic Publishers of the United States, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued College of the City of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "The Sabbath of Singing," by Dr. Magnes, at Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d st. 10.30 a. m. Sunday, January 230! MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fiftli ave. and 29lh st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, U a. ni. and 8 p. m. Dr. P.urrell will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace iMacMullen, D.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.p., rector; services, 8 a. m., Hol}^ Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer, and sermon by the rector; 4 p. m., Evening Prayer, and address by the rector. Vested Choir. Good Music. Strangers will be welcome. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29tli st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. The rector will preach. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. > Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "Emotions and Their Power," lecture by C. E. Birdsall, at the Theo- sophical Society, 244 Lenox ave. 8.15 p. m. All are invited. "Rosmersholm, or the Exaltation of an Outcast," lecture b}^ Henry Frank, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. "The Lord's Name Great Among the Gentiles," vesper conference, b}' the Rev. Dr. Wm. F. Hughes, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 50th St. New York Symphonj' Society, program composed entirely of the works of Claude Debussy. The soloists will include Miss Julia Heinrich, messo-soprano; George Harris, tenor, and George Barrere, flute, in the New Theatre, 62d st. and Central Park West. 2.15 p. ni. Tickets at box office. Young Folks' League, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. "Homespun Religion," Dr. M. H. Harris, at Temple Emanu-El, Fifth ave. and 43d St. 11.15 a. m. American Playgoers, Mrs. James Madison Bass, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Sunday afternoon service at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4 o'clock. Short sermon and appropriate music. The Rev. Raymond C. Knox will occupy the pulpit. ' The public is cordially invited. "What Place Has Religion in Life?" lecture by the Rev. Dr. Charles Prospero Fagnini, of Union faculty, in Adams Chapel, Union Theologi- cal Scminar\', 700 Paxk ave. Afternoon. 13 ^to^SJE^ • iBOe, Bt * New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madlaon Ave.. Cor. of Thirty-first Strcat REV CHARLES A. EATON, D D. Pastor REV. F W. HAQAR. Assistant Pastor SBRVIOBH. II A. M. A.ISJ) 8 P. Bd. MIUI.IS WfHOOI,. 0.4B A. M. Sunday, January ]6t[t, 1910 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "A Survey oi American Christianity as It Confronts Its Greatest Opportunity and Its Greatest Peril" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Story of a Man Who Was Strong and Weak" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLL'GIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, January I6th, 1910 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The Dairyman's Daujihter" 8 p.m. Subject: "The Ten Best Books" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting:, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CORDIAL WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bttonh CHIjurrli of (5ljriBl. ^tXtntlBt '"'TJ^.^tr.Z"' Services, ii a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Evenine Meeting, 8 p. m 14 Sunday School, it. a. m. i DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued B>JLmSON AVSNTTHI ▲NI> FORT'T-S'OURTH STREIBIT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D., Rector Sunday, January 16th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. : Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. 11 a. m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p. m. : Evening Prayer, and Address by the Rector. VESTED CHOIR A. -WELCOME FOR ALL, CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^.ri.l'JL^.l'.'iL. a... The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D.. Rector Sunday, January t6th, t910 Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cordial Welcume for Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal CFiurch CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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 IGtH, IQIO Dr. MacMuUen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs, Anna Taylor Jones. Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bats EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITKD 15 Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS OA new book, containing liiO 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. DAILI ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK, 1 Madison Are., New York '"nnOfTinDOOOODDG ..COPYRIGHT, 1908, B.L.CLARKE \^[ \ AiNcricans oni:ht '<> A-ikkv tht- home collection t/wrOHghly — bc/orc going- abroad Dr. Daniel A. HuebscK Lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the four Friday mornings in February. Fee for the four lectures, including admission, &3.00 MAIL. TO STUDIO 26, 7 WEST FORTr-SECOND STREET NEW YORK CITY 16 DAVIS &, SANFORD DAVIS S EICKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by hayinu their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemej-er make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME w !3 ,f>'''/'^'' T ABLE D'HOTE DINNER from 6 to 8 Exclusively home cooking and dainty service / 22 **Tea Rooms" Z^^TT^^^^^-^^i^ 14 W. 33rd Street / COpp. THE WALDORF) ' S. M. TUCKER Breakfast after 8 a. m. A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. 17 The EdytKTotten Dramatic School 133 WEST 42d STREET, near Broadway, NEW YORK CITY ] NOW OPEN Mme. EDYTH TOTTEN has iust returned after closing a successful season in her Dramatic School in Savannah, Ga. Students are guaranteed a public performance when instruction is finished. For terms and literature apply to Mme. Edyth Totten. Great America's Greatest Champagne is "GREAT WESTERN" For any iaformation send to PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Rheims, N. Y. 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 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. ALU HOME COOKINQ Single or Double Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Private Baths 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ONE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING HOTELS OF NEW YORK THROUGH WHICH "DAILY ATTRACTIONS" CIRCULATES Aberdeen, 17 W 32cl Judson, 53 Washington Sqr. S. Albany, B'way and 41st King Edward, 155 VV 47th Alabama, 13 K 11th Laiighani, B'way and 103d Albermarle, Broadway and 24th Latham, 4 E 28th Albert, Univ. PI. and 11th Le Marquis, 12 E 31st Aldine, 431 Fourth ave Long Acre, 157 W 47th Algonquin, 59 W 44th Lorraine, Fifth ave and 45th Ansonia, Broadway and 73d Lucerne, Amsterdam ave and 79th Arlington, 18 W 25th Madison Square, 40 E 26th Astor House, B'way and Barclay Majestic, Central Park VV and 72d Astor, Broadway and 44th Manhattan, Madison ave and 42d Avon, Lex ave and 30th Marie Antoinette, B'way and 67th Bayard, 142 W 49th Marlborough, Broadway and 36th Belleclaire, Broadway and 77th Martha Washington. 29 E 29th Belmont (New), Park ave and 42d ^Martinique. 56 W 33d Beresford, Central Pk W and 81st Murray Hill, Park ave and 40th Brayton, Madison ave and 27th Navarre, Seventh ave and 38th Breslin, Broadway and 29th Netherland, Fifth ave and 59th Bretton Hall, Broadway and 86th New Amsterdam, 4th ave and 21st Brevoort, Fifth ave and 8th New Grand, Broadway and 31st Bristol, 122 W 49th New Weston. Madison ave & 49th Broadway Central, 673 Broadway Normandie, Broadway and 38th Broztell, 3 E 27th Orleans, 100 VV 80th Buckingham, Fifth ave and 50th Oxford, Park ave and 5Sth Cadillac, Broadway and 43(1 Park Avenuf. Park ave and 33(1 Calumet, 340 W 57th Picrrepont, 43 W 32d^ Calvert, Broadway and 41st Plaza, Fifth ave and 59ih Cecil, 118th st and St. Nicholas ave Prince George, 14 E 28th Collingwood, 45 W 35th Raymond. 42 E 28th Colonial, 81st and Columbus ave Regent, Sherman Sq and 70th Continental, Broadway and 20th Remington, 129 W 46th Cumberland, Broadway and 54th Renaissance. 512 Fifth ave Earle. 103 Waverley PI San Rcmo, Central Park W & 74th Earlington, 49 W 27th Savoy. Fifth ave and 59th Endicott, Columbus ave and 81st Seville, Madison ave and 29th Empire, Broadway and 63d Seymour, 44 W 45th Essex, Madison ave and 56th Sherman Square, B'way and 71st Flanders, 135 W 47th Somerset. 150 W 47th Gerard, 123 W 44th St. Andrew, Broadway and 72d Gotham, iMflli ave and 55th, SW St. Denis, Broadwav and 11th Grand Union. Park av and 42d St. Hubert, 120 W 57th Gregorian, 42 W 35th St. Lorenz, 127 E 72d Grenoble, Seventh ave and 56th St. Paul, Columbus ave and 60th Grosvenor, Fifth ave and 10th St. Regis, Fifth ave and 55tli, S E Hamilton, 132 W 45th Stratford, 11 E 32d Hampton, 22 E 31st Times Square, 206 W 43d Hargrave, 112 W 72d Victoria, Broadway and 27th Herald Square, 34th st, w. of B'way Waldorf-Astoria, Fifth ave & 34th Hermitage, 7th ave and 42d ' Walton, 104 W 70th Hoflfman House, Broadway & 25th Warrington. 161 Madison ave Holland House, Fifth ave & 30th Webster, 40 W 45th Holly, 36 Washington Sqr W Wellington, Seventh ave and 55th Imperial, Broadway and 31st Wolcott, 4 W 31st Iroquois, 49 W 44th Woodstock, 127 W 43d Irving, 26 Gramercy Park Woodward, Broadway and 55th 20 ,^oNs New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14tli st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. May Robson in "The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra— 7th ave., 126th st. Tel, 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., dailv, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel.. 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Aster— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats., SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATEFi lEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Oelightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & CondU Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK Spring Co., Saratoga Springfs, N. Y. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, to $2. Broadway — B'way 1 ri 1 T> 50c. and 41st St. Tel., "1 T^otroo 1 -n 'TllG Jroadway — c way and 41 st st. iei., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices,, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel.,. 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. High class Vaudeville. Eve., ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO v'^SITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A TEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS JNIQUE AND .NEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL-BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS. TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES %mi^\i?i^' mmf 16 WEST 27TH ^T.. UPTOWN 76 JOHN ST. DOWNTOWN ."^ 30ST0N 'IHiCAGO ^T LOUIS 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued 8.15; mats, dailj', 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Colonial — B'way and 62d st. Tel., 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Beg. Jan. 24, "The Watcher." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Marguerite Clark and William Norris in "The King of Cadonia." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Sir Charles Wynd- ham and Miss Mary Moore in "The Mollusc." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "Tlic Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "The Little Town of Bethlehem." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe— 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House— 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Harvest Moon." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Prince of I'oliemia." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tcl., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15;. mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. LADIES I Don't worry, we can clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 4811. Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue . . - . 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst 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 MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3210 Mornineside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. MadUon and Fourth Avenues Phone, 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE. 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport. R. I. Phone. "6 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET Phone, jaio Mornineside Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone. 5376 38th St. Phone, jiig Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 2Sc. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel, 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Valeska Su- ratt in "The Belle of the Boule- vards"; Hoey & Lee in songs; Ryan & Richfield in "Mag Hag- gerty, M.D.," and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Brvant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Marie Tempest in "Penelope." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Wed., Jan. 19, Second International Wearing Apparel, Style and Fabric Show. Admis- sion, 50c. (to Jan. 26). Metropolitan Opera House— 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Theo- dore Roberts in "The Barrier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 5t)c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "The Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. Eve., "The School for Scandal"; Tues. eve., Rudolf Bcsier's "Don"; Wed. mat., Rudolf Besier's "Don"; Wed. eve., Rudolf Besier's "Don"; Wholesome Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK N£W YORK TURAT RES— Continued Thur. mat., Opera; Thur. eve. Edw. Sheldon's "The Nigger"; Fri. eve., Opera; Sat. mat., "The School for Scandal"; Sat. eve., "The School for S c a n d a 1." Drama: Eve., 8.15; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Opera: Eve. 8; mats., 2. Prices, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel.. 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — v34tli St., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Beg. Wed., Jan. 19, Henry Miller in "The Faith Healer." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th St., east of B'way. Tel.. 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lilv." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thui-. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30lh st. Tel.. 2000 Madison. Beg. Tues., Jan. IS, H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." E^e., 8.15; mats. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, ])et. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Edward Alleles and May De Sousa in "The Goddess of LibertJ^" Eve. 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th avc. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Frank Daniels in "The Belle of P.rittany." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. DR. WHITE'S MONDAY MORN- ING BIBLE CLASS Tlierc is meeting every Monday morning, from 11.30-12.30, in the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st.. this city, a class for the study of the Bible under the leadership of Dr. Wilbert W. White, of the Bible Teachers Training School. Tt is open to all who desire to study the Scripture^ under liis direction. Dr. White has the reputation of being one of the ablest Bible teach- ers in the world, and this class af- fords a splendid opportunity for all who are in any wise interested in Bible study. Five lectures are being given on "Jeremiah's Message to Our Times," to be followed by five lec- tures on "The Message to Our Times of the Epistle to the He- brews." The attendance at the opening session last Monda}^ was verj' large. Next week, the 17th, the class meets in the main auditorium of the church, and there w'ill be room for all who attend. LATEST PARISIAN SENSATION The Turban Twist THIS chariiiiiiK hair ar- rangement requires strands of hair 28 inches ong. These are scarce, but we have them in every shade to match your own hair perfectly. Value $20.00 Our Price $15.00 CORONET BRAID of beautiful, nat- urally wavy liuman hair. 40 inches long, in- dispensable for a fashionable coif- fure. Can be adjusted high or low. Value $20.00 Our price $15.00 Private booths with excellent day liiilit, for selecting hair goods. MME. FRIED 25-27 WEST 34TH ST., NEW YORK OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS I9IO PORT It"amkI addresses of links ■TARTIMO FLACK Jan. 18 " 18 " 19 Rotterdam . . Bremen Antwerp .... ....Potsdam ... .Holland- Amer., 39 B'way P.F.Wnhelm..N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... ..Ft 5th St., Hobokei . .Ft 3d St., Hoboken ..Ft Fulton St., N. R. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT When tlie cost of a gold bag is bej^ond the reach, silver is adopted. One of the latest novelties in the silver mesh bag is what is known as the silver seal finish. This has an indefinable brownish tinge, given to the silver, that somewhat resem- bles the antique silver in effect, yet is different from that. The silver seal finish is shown not only in mesh bags, but in hat- pins, necklaces and brooches. These are often ornamented with big faceted jet stones. The designs of the necklaces with their long pen- dant ornaments are unusual and at- tractive. If Solomon were alive to-day he would be obliged to retract his fa- mous plaint, "There is nothing new under the sun," for it seems from sun rise to sun set novelties in every article that goes to make up the happiness of mortal man is being invented. The finger-tip shaper is certainly a novelty and found its origin in Germany. The shapers arc a ta- pered spring clasp, made of nickel- plated metal and lined with cha- moise. They are intended to be worn at night, and the spring ar- rangement is such that the clasps will fit any finger on any ordinary hand. They are put up very prettily in a hinged box with five divisions. The new model tooth-brusli has the handle so shaped it will lit the user's hand-grasp and thump-point. The brush is of the finest quality of bristles, graduated to the end. The handles of bone and imitation am- ber. The white lisle stocking foot for fastidious ladies comes from Paris. There are ladies who do not like a colored stocking next the skin of the foot. This dainty article pre- vents this. It is woven of the fin- est lisle thread and in shape some- what like a moccasin. In the jewelry department of the shops which cater to the fine trade are found adjustable ornaments for women's evening slipper heels and pumps. Tlie ornaments are made of plain and gold-plated silver and TALKS are generously set with either rhine- stones or other semi-precious set- tings. VVe note two umln-clla handles having novelty attachments which will no doubt appeal to many wom- en. One has a small change purse riveted to the handle, and the other a concealed mirror, oblong in shape. Both attachments are made of leather and are of sufficient length along the handle to serve as a strap handle, underneath which the hand can be inserted as a carrier for the umbrella. A hook and eye which is warrant- ed to stay fastened. The feature of the eye is that the fastening loops at either end of the bar, have a metal division in- tended to hold the thread in place and prevent its slipping or event- ually working out of the eye at its connection. The chief point of interest in the hook, which is of the hump type, is that it has a third loop or eye at the end. By means of the latter a triple fastening can be made. Here- tofore the third fastening was made . l)j' sewing across the bars of the liook at the place where this addi- tional loop is placed. A convenient little manicure set is found in a buffer of the ordinary size, made of sterling silver, silver- plate and nickel. The outfit consists of scissors, nail file, six emery l)oards, orange stick, nail lustre, nail salve and enamel. The sanitary tooth-brushes in cyl- indrical glass cases are not new, but tliosc shown in the retail estab- lishments should prove interesting because of their price — 25 cents. The tubular glass is of a heavy, clear quality, with both ends thread- ed and equipped with metal caps. The brushes which they contain are of a ventilated back type. One of the newest foreign ex- tracts just offered in the shops is named in honor of Chaminade, the celebrated musician and composer. The new extract is of a high grade. Price, $6.60 for a two-ounce bottle. Mad.ame Robert.\. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldlne Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon Arkwrlght Army and Navy Art Workers' Club for Women Attic Austrian Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta PI Bloomingdale Boat .... Boys' Brook Brown University Bryn Mawr Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Cercle del' Harmonic... Chemists' Chi Psi Church City City History Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University. . . . Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Cornell Unlversty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association.. Drug and Chemical Economic Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Fencers Preundschaft German Llederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters* Grolier Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonle Harvard Holland Hotel Men's Association. Independence League. . . Jockey Knickerbocker Whist... Knickerbocker 12 E. 42d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Miltpn Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 224 W. 58th St. 141 W. 42d St. 105 W. 69th St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56 th St. & 7 th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. 102d St. & North River Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 137 E. 40th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 68th St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 158 W. 22d St. 108 W. 55th St. 47 W. 43d St. 53 W. 56th St. 55 W. 44th St. 23 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. 18 Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 23 W. 44th St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. 569 Fifth Ave. Park Ave. and 7 2d St. Ill B. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. 26 W. 3 2d St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 32d St. Knickerbocker Yacht... Lambs' Lawyers' Llederkranz Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses N. Y. C. T. C. . Owl Pen Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta Phoenix Physicians' Players' . ..'. Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis. . . . Reform Reporters' Republican Riding Rocky Mountain Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors. . Stewards' Strollers' Studio St. Antliony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union I^eague University Vaudeville Comedy Victoria W.E.Woman's Repub'c'n West Side Republican. . West Side Y. M. C. A. .. Whist Woman's Woman's Press Woman's University.... Wool Wyandot Yale College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Ill E. 58th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison Av Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th St; 14 Gramercy Park. . 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington Ave. 448 W. 51st St. B'way & 39th St. 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Plaoj 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 32 W. 43d St. J 4 2 Broadway. 1 151 W. 68th St. 1 54 W. 40th St. ' 7 E. 58th St. Fifth Ave. & 33d St. 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 22d St. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave, 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 28th St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. 536 West End Ave, 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42d i 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st St 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. Itnt.'l .\.stor 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) POINTS OF Aldrich Court — 41 Broadway. This formed the site of the first hab- itation of white men on Manhat- tan Island; was also the site of the second residence of Washing- ton. Tablet: "This tablet marks the site of the first habitation of white men on the Island of Man- hattan. Adrian Block, Command- er of the Tiger, erected here four houses or huts, November, 1613. He built the Restless, the first vessel made by Europeans in this country. The Restless was launched in the spring of 1614. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Apthorpe Mansion — Formerly lo- cated at the corner of Ninth (or Columbus) ave. and 91st st. It was here where George Wash- ington remained during his evac- uation of New York, and after it was occupied by Lord Howe. Astor House — Broadway, Barclay and Vesey streets. One of the oldest hotels in New York City, founded by John Jacob Astor, and is noted as having been the head- quarters of some of the most prominent men of the age. The property on which this hotel is located is said to be more valu- able per square foot than any other of equal dimensions on the Island of Manhattan. Barge Office — In Battery Park. This was originally the landing place of cabin passengers from ocean steamers, and was for a time used as an emigrant station. Now occupied by customs in- spectors. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, president. Block House — Located in Central Park. Built by the Americans, but later improved and occupied by the English during the Revo- lution. Boreel Building— 115 B'way. This INTEREST site was formerly occupied by the residence of Lieutenant-Governor James DeLancey; after his death it was turned into a public house, known under a number of names, the most famous being "Burns' Coffee House." It was here the non-importation act was signed, also Washington's inaugural ball was held in the so-called "great room." During the year 1793 the building was torn down and a "City Hotel" was erected by a number of New York merchants. Tablet: "The site of the old his- torical DeLancey House, after- ward the 'City Hotel.' The tav- ern located here had various pro- prietors, by whose names it was successively called, being, among others, known as 'The Province Arms,' 'The City Arms,' and 'Burns' Coffee House or Tavern.' It was here that the celebrated non-importation agreement in op- position to the 'Stamp Act' was signed October 31, 1765. Erected by the Holland Society of New York, March, 1890." Bowery — Located from Chatham SquMf^ to junction of Third an.l Fourth avenues. In the early Dutch days this was a lane run- ning along the farms or "Bou- weries," on the northern outskirts of the city; from this the name was taken. On and near this thoroughfare the notorious dives of Owen Gagen and Harry Hill were located. Bread Line — Originated by Fleisch- mann, Broadway and 11th st., the celebrated baker, now deceased, who nightly, between the hours of 11 to 12, gives to hundreds of homeless men of this city the sur- plus breads. This custom, which was started during the life of the philanthropist, is still carried on. Bridge of Sighs — Connects the Tombs Prison with the Criminal Court Building at Centre and Franklin streets, and derives its name from the fact that prisoners undergoing trial for crimes are taken over this bridge from the 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) POINTS Criminal OF INTEREST — Continued Tombs to the Criminal Court Building. On particular occasions when some especially notorious case is being tried the street is crowded with curious people watching for the going of the prisoner to and fro. Carnegie Hall — 57th st. and Seventh ave. Founded by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Cost over $1,250,000. Formal opening on May 5th, 1891. One of the finest edifices in the world for concerts, lec- tures, conventions, etc. Church of the Messiah — Park ave. and 34th St. This site once formed the estate of Robert Mur- ray, the "Quaker Merchant of the Revolution," and was called "In- clenberg," and became historic through the diplomacy of Mrs. Murray in detaining the British officers, Clinton, Howe and Corn- wallis, while Putnam and his troops, on their retreat to Har- lem, guided by Aaron Burr, passed within a mile of the house. Coenties Slip — Between Pearl street and the river, above Broad street, and received its name in honor of an influential Dutch shoemaker, whose shop once occupied a cor- ner in this locality; here also stood the old Dutch City Hall, and is now called Jeannette Park, after the ship "Jeannette," sent to the Arctic regions by the "New York Herald." Cotton Exchange — Located in Han- over Square. This is a large building of j-^ellow brick, with stone facings and it is estimated that it cost $1,000,000. Spot sales of more than five hundred thou- sand bales of cotton are made during the year. On this site, November 8th, 1725, the first newspaper was printed in New York, and called the "New York Gazette." Tablet: Cotton Ex- Exchange — On this site Wil- liam Bradford, appointed public printer, April loth, A. D., 1693, issued, November 8th, 1725, "The New York Gazette," the first newspaper printed in New York. Erected by the New York His- torical Society, April loth, A. D., 1893, in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the introduction of printing in New York. East River— This follows the east- ern boundary of the city and sep- ates it from Long Island. Along its shores from Coenties Slip to Maiden Lane may be seen many interesting sights in connection with New York's great shipping industry. Fifth Avenue Stage.^From Wash- ington Square, a small park, at Fifth ave. and Waverly place, to 86th St. and Fifth ave. Views: Washington Memorial Arch and Judson Memorial Institute, at Washington Square; Fifth Ave- nue Building, site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel; the "Flatiron" Building and tlie fine marble structure of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at 23d St.; the Mar- ble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St.; the Waldorf-Astoria, at 33d St.; the enormous Marble Home (when completed) of the New York Public Library, now being erected at 40th to 42d sts.; Delmonico's, at 44th st. ; St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, at 50th St.; ho- tels St. Regis and Gotham, at 55th St.; Central Park entrance, at 59th St.; Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Egyptian Obelisk, at 83d St. On this trip you pass most of the costly residences in Amer- ica. Fare, 10 cents each way. First Presbyterian Church — Fifth ave. and 12th st. This church was founded in 1717 and was lo- cated in Wall Street. It was the first Presbyterian church in Amer- ica and it was here that John Watts, the father of Presbyterian- ism, presided. Fort Amsterdam — This site is now occupied by the new Custom House Building, and another por- tion occupied by the Cunard Building, 29 Broadway. Tablet: "The site of Fort Amsterdam, built in 1626. Within the fortifi- 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) cations was erected the first sub- stantial church edifice on the Island of Manhattan. In 1787 the fort was demolished and the Gov- ernment House built upon this site This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Governor's Island— Is situated in the Bay, about one thousand yards from the Battery; it covers an area of over sixty-five acres and is used by the United States Government as a military sta- tion. Fort Columbus is located near the centre of the island and Castle William, a circular fort of sandstone, built in the year 181 1, overlooks the Bay on the western side. From here the "sunset gun" is fired daily. Grace Church— Broadway and 10th St. The first church building was located at Broadway and Rector St , the present one having been erected in 1845. Back of the church on Fourth ave. is the Grace Memorial Home, erected by Levi P. Morton in memory of his wife. Here young children are cared for during the hours their mothers are at work. Grace Chapel, on East _14th St., also be- longs to this parish. Gramercy Park— Located between Third an! Fourth aves., 20th and 2ist sts.; covers an area of about 1I/2 acres, set aside by S. B. Rug- gles as a place of recreation for residents ot this neighborhood. It is not open to the general public TTronting this park is the "Players' Club," and the former residence of the late Samuel J. Til- den. Tablet: Gramercy Park— Gramercy Park, founded by Sam- uel B. Ruggles, 1831, commein- orated by this tablet imbedded in the Gramercy farm by John Rug- gles Strong, 1875. Hall of Fame— Located in the Bronx, on the Harlem River. During the year 1900 the New York University received a gift of $100,000 for establishing a Hall of Fame to commemorate the names POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued The of preeminent Americans. Ambulatory, or stone colonade half encircling the Memorial Li- brary of the University was de- voted for this purpose, and tablets are to be placed in it on which 150 names will be inscribed. Fifty of these names were selected in 1900 by a committee of 100 dis- tinguished men, and five more every five years during the next century. Only 29 names received the required 51 votes from the committee in 1900 and the rest of the first 50 were selected in 1905. It can be reached by subway to Kingsbridge, and then a short walk across the Harlem River or by the Putnam Railroad, of the New York Central, from 155th st. and Eighth ave. to the University Heights Station. The Hall of Fame is situated on the New York University site, on Univers- ity Heights. From it can be seen Washington Bridge, Highbridge, Manhattan on the south, the Hudson and the Palisades to the west, Kingsbridge, Fordham Heights and Yonkers to the north and views of the Bronx to the east. Just below lies the Harlem River. Metropolitan Opera House- Broadway, between 39th and 40th sts. In September, 1892, the interior was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt during the following year. Tablet: Broadway, be- tween Forty-third and Forty- fourth streets— General George Washington and General Israel Putnam met near this spot dur- ing the movement of the Ameri- can Army, September 15th, 1776. the day before the Battle of Harlem. Mercantile Library— Astor Place. Founded in 1820. This is the principal circulating library in the city; was first located at 49 Ful- ton street and afterward moved to Clinton Hall, corner Nassau and Beekman streets, where it remained until transferred to the Astor Place Opera House, which 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) was renamed the new Clinton Hall. This building was demol- ished in 1890, and the present building erected on its site. Millionaires' Row — The district on Fifth ave. from 49th St., contain- ing many of the residences of well known millionaires : Fifth ave., 513— Mr. O. H. P. Belmont. Fifth ave., 579— Miss Helen M. Gould. Fifth ave., 604— Mrs. Rus- sell Sage. Fifth ave., 634— Mr. D. O. Mills. Fifth ave., 636— Mr. John R. Drexel. Fifth ave., 640 —Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 660— Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 680— Dr. Seward Webb. Fifth ave., 681— Mr. Levi P. Morton. Fifth ave., 689— Mr. Wm. Rockefeller. Fifth ave., 834 —Mr. Frank Gould. Fifth ave., 840— Mr. Jno. Jacob Astor. Fifth ave., 842— Mrs. William Astor. Fifth ave. and 57th st.— Mrs. C. P. Huntington. 1 East 57th st.— Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. 4 West 54th St.— Mr. Jno. D. Rockefel- ler. 2 East 6ist St. — Commodore E. T. Gerry. 2 West S/th st.— Mr. H. P. Whitney, i East 66th St. — Mr. H. O. Havemeyer. Fifth ave and 67th st. — Mr. Geo. J. Gould. Fifth ave. and 68th st.— Mrs. W. Mizner. 22 East 72d st. —Mr. R. W. Goelet. Fifth ave. and 76th St.— Mr. W. A. Clarke. Fifth ave. and 90th st.— Mr. An- drew Carnegie. 219 Madison ave. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. Morningside Park — Beginning a short distance from the north- west corner of Central Park at iioth St., and extends northward to 123d street; it contains about ,32 acres. National Academy of Design — Am- sterdam ave. and uoth st. Founded in 1826, and is consid- ered the foremost art institution in this country. Open to the public on Sundays, free. New York Historical Society — 170 Central Park West. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- rOINTS OF INTEREST— Continued tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. McGowan's Pass — Central Park. Tablet placed on an old historic gun which reads : "This Emi- nence Commanding McGowan's Pass was occupied by British troops September 15, 1776, and evacuated November 21, 1783. Here, beginning August 18, 1814, the citizens of New York built Fort Clinton to protect the city in the second war with Great Britain. This tablet is erected by the children of the City History Club of New York, A. D., 1906." The rocky defile of this pass was named after McGowan, a farmer, who lived near this spot and on September 15, 1776, stragglers of the American troops passed through this Pass in their retreat to Haarlem. The British in pur- suit met at this spot a lad, An- drew McGowan, and they imme- diately made use of him to show them the road the Americans had taken. He led them in various ways over wrong roads and thus by his wit gave the Americans time to escape. This tablet was unveiled with appropriate cere- monies on Evacuation Day, 1906. Potter's Field— Here lie the bodies of the unknown and pauper dead. Located on Hart's Island. Can be reached by boat from East 26th St. Pass can be had by ap- plying to Department of Chari- ties or Correction. Residence of Charles M. Schwab- Riverside Drive and 7.3d st. This is said to be the handsomest and costliest residence in this coun- trv: the material used in con- struction was imported from Germany and other foreign coun- tries. The estimated cost of the building, furnishings and prop- erty is estimated at about eight millions. It is said that at the death of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab this property will revert to this city to be used as a museum. 30 EADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE. Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mer. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mer. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop, Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBEE Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mer. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East California Private vestibuled Pullman trains with Observation and Dining cars leave tlie East: Feb. 3, IS, 24; Mar. 1; May 3. No change of cars en route. Every com- fort and luxury known to modern travel. Select parties every little while. Complete round of fashionable resorts. Tick- ets available to return in- dependently. "It's the bet- ter way." iVJLCTLAv'X.y everywhere) Two Irijjs this year, Feb. 3 and 24. Superb private trains, perfect service, de- liL;]itful itinerary. Europe Small parties. Leisurely travel. Personal escort. Ex- clusive arrangements every- where. Oriental Lands Three parties — January and February. The Med- iterranean, Egypt, Nile, Palestine, Turkey, Greece, Constantinople. A most fascinating tour. Florida (Nassau, Cuba) Japan Complete and exclusive ar- rangements. Philippines, Manila, China, Pekin (Great Wall), Korea. Op- tional return by the Trans- Sil)crian Railway. Party leaves in March. Porto Rico loathed in Summer seas — most beautiful and fasci- nating island of the West Indies. Elaborate itin- c r a r y — automobile trip across the island — two parties. Which book may we send you ? Raymond S Whitcomb Co. 225 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Telephone, 6270 Madison Square IN 22 <»iO WEEK, JANUARY 24 TO JANUARY 30, 1910 Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Sfiubert Twice Daily. Avenue. i~^ \ \ W T^'IO 1 .,• Matinees ws"" ' Liolossal Liew 1 riple r roduction sVats $um. Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to $1.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, igio, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 200 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Afternoon, 3 p.m. .^/M^ LYCEUM THEATRE 45th Street, East of Broadway Sunday Evening, 8.30, at CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue 3 COURSES i Four Sunday Evenings at 8.3o EXACTLY \ Four Monday Aftn'ns at 3. 00 ALIKE ( Four Tuesday Aftn'ns at 3.00 Egypt Sicily Italy Norway SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY AFTERNOON, TTTESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 23, at 8:30 JAN. 24, at 3:00 JAN. 25, at 3:00 JAN. 30, at 8:30 JAN. 31, at 3 :00 FEB. 1, at 3:00 FEB. 6, at 8:30 FEB. 7, at 3 :00 FEB. 8, at 3 :00 FEB. 13, at 8:30 FEB. 14, at 3:00 FEB 15, at 3:00 COURSE TICKETS: Carnegie, $5, $4 and $3; Lyceum, $5 and $4. SINGLE TICKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS, 50c., will be sold on day of Travelogue. MAIL ORDERS, accompanied by cheque, addressed to The Burton Holmes Lectures, Lyceum Theatre, will receive prompt attention in the order of their receipt. CCL32U0094 Pmly Atteacte©]mj m MEW Y©E]]^ c/l Weekly SMugAzine T)evoted to c4d^ original 1 Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^H ^^ ''A Luncheon in Itself/' ^^H 13 ^\ ^^ I ^ ' '»00, Bt New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Cliurch Madison Av«., Cor. of Thirty-first Str««t RKV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D. Pastor RSV. P. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SBRVIOBS, 11 A. M. AI^D 8 P. M. BIBLO aOHOOr.. 0.46 A. M. Sunday, January 23d, 1910 DR. EATON WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject : "The Rebirth of Religion" 8 p.m. Sabject: "Contradictions in Character — The Story of a Man Who Was Wise and Foolish Mid-week Meeting, 'Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, January 23d, 1910 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "The Bible in the Public Schools" S p.m. Subject: " Barabbas on Parole Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer MeetInK, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CORDIAL IV £ L C O M £ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ssrvlcss, II a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Eveninc Meeting:, 8 p. m. 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued BfADISON AVMNUB JLNO B'ORTX-F'OURTH SXSBBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23d, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Sunday, January 23d, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. : Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. 11 a. m.: Morning Prayer, with Sermon by the Rector. 4 p. m. : Evening Prayer, and Address by the Rector. VESTED CHOIR AI^I^ ARE CORDIALLY INVITED CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^.ril2tt7§L. .... The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON. D.D., Rector Sunday, January 23d, /9tO Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - . MINISTER Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, g.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23a, IQIO Dr. MacMuIlen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Oreantsi and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 15 Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS grw A new book, containing 150 plans of houses costing from $500 %\m 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. ' ■•'' •— .1. J.- JL DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK, 1 Madison Ave., New York Aincrirans oufrlit ti< kiiiiu' tin- hotiw coUcition ihoronshb — be/ore Dr. Daniel A. HuebscH Lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the four Friday mornings in February. Fee for the foar lectures, incladiny admission, &3.00 MAIL. TO STUDIO 26, 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET - - NEW YORK CITY 16 DAVIS &. SANFORD DAVIS S EICREIVIEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by haying their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELOOMB ifflipnipii u, liifflpii innnnppnnnmnrrrii -in^eventhnc JGu-liaG'IJULllIuuuuuUL I nn ni-nn m^ nrmnnnn; .__f lULSLgJ^UUUUUUUUUUE 1 mmmHm DD uuuu[IC~JumUuUUiJJuiiIjLJuUL|JUUUUL|]Q DaDafflDDfflDDDaDaDDDfflDDm""" CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonm : MadUon 6l9St 17 The EdytRTotten Dramatic School 133 WEST 42d STREET, near Broadway, NEW YORK CITY NOW OPEN Mme. EDYTH TOTTEN has just returned after closing a successful season in her Dramatic School in Savannah, Ga. Students are guaranteed a public performance when instruction is finished. For terms and literature apply to Mme. Edvth Totten. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 p«r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals D E MEDICI = N E W = COLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jan, 50 Cent* Guaranteed abgolutel7 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 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldlne Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon Arkwrlght Army and Navy Art Workeis' Club for Women Attic Austrian Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta PI Bloomingdale Boat .... Boys' Brook Brown University Bryn Mawr Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association. . . . Cercle del' Harmonle... Chemists' Chi Psl Church City City History Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University. . . . Columbia Yacht Coney Island Jockey... Cornell Unlversty Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Vereln Downtown Association. . Drug and Chemical Economic Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Fencers Freundschaft German Llederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonle Harvard Holland Hotel Men's Association. Independence League. . . Jockey Knickerbocker Whist. . . Knickerbocker 12 E. ■«2d St. I 200 Fifth Ave. ' 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 224 W. 58th St. 141 W. 42d St. 108 W. 69th St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56 th St. & 7 th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. 102d St. & North River Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 137 E. 40th St. 267 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 68th St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 158 W. 22d St. 108 W. 55th St. 47 W. 43d St. 53 W. 56th St. 55 W. 44th St. 23 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. 18 Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 571 Fifth Ave. 58 W. 45th St. Westchester, N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. 100 William St. 23 W. 44th St. 14 Park Place. 106 W. 38th St. 32 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. 569 Fifth Ave. Park Ave. and 7 2d St. Ill E. 58th St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. 10 E. 60th St. 27 W. 44th St. 26 W. 3 2d St. Cambridge Building. Circle & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 3 2d St. Knickerbocker Yacht. . . Lambs' Lawyers' Llederkranz Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian N. Y. Press N. Y. Railroad N. Y. Riding N. Y. Yacht Nurses N. Y. C. T. C. Owl Pen Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta Phoenix Physicians' Players' Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis.... Reform Reporters' Republican Riding Rocky Mountain Salmagundi Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors. . Stewards' . '. Strollers' Studio St. Anthony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas Technology Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field Underwriters' Union Union League University Vaudeville Comedy Victoria W.E. Woman's Repub'e'n West Side Republican.. West Side Y. M. C. A. .. Whist Woman's Woman's Press Woman's University. . . . Wool Wyandot Yale I College Point, L. I. 128 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Ill E. 58th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. 57th St. 50 Church St. 26th St.& Madison A Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th St 14 Gramercy Park. 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 120 Nassau St. 95 Liberty St. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington Ave 448 W. 51st St. B'way & 39th St. 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Plac 16 Gramercy Park. 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 32 W. 43d St. 42 Broadway. 151 W. 68th St. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 58th St. Fifth Ave. & 33d St. 14 W. 12th St. Oyster Bay, L. I. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 22d St. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 28th St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. S 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42d i 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st Si 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th ! 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. Hotel Astor 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. Waldorf- Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach I 232 E. 58th St. 30 W. 44th St. 20 ^xo^^rjv * '»o«, bt New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Chauncey Olcott in "Ragged Robin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — ^B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. "The Watcher." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — -B'way, below 30th st. Tel., For Fifty = nine Years Dealers in Furs Exclusively All our High-Class Furs Reduced <^B> Special Orders our Specialty FURS REPAIRED NO MATTER what their state, we Remake and Redye Old Furs to Look Just Like New ;:::: ■.::::•. Siede Building, 4 W. S7tli Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE 21 I DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued 5973 Madison. Beg. Tues., Jan. 25, Maxine Elliott in "The In- ferior Sex." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Sir Charles Wynd- ham and Miss Mary Moore in "The Mollusc." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to _$2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and IB'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "The Little Town of Bethlehem." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe— 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old LATEST PARISIAN SENSATION The Turban Twist THIS charming hair ar- rangement requires strands of hair 28 inches lonK. Tliese are scarce, but we have them in every shade to match your own hair perfectly. Value $20.00 Our Price $15.00 CORONET BRAID of beautiful, nat- \i r a 1 1 y wavy human hair, 40 inches Iouk, in- dispensable for a fashionable coif- fure. Can be adjusted high or low. Value $20.00 Our price $15.00 Private booths with excellent day lit;ht, for selecting hair sjoods. MME. FRIED 25-27 WEST 34TH ST.. NEW YORK SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER EST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Like* It. National Fayorite. Order of Pjtrk & Til ford, Ch*rUs & Co., Acker, Merrill & Gondii Co., *nd other At stores ARONDAa SPRDIG CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Town." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Candy Shop." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Prince of Bohemia." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square— 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel, 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson— 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Mrs. Fay, mar- velous second sight; Miss Lillian Ilerlein. vaudeville debut; Homer Lind & Co. in "The Opera Sin- ofer." and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YOKK THEATRES — Continued ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Second International Wear- ing Apparel, Style and Fabric Show. Admission, 50c. (to Jan. 26). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Theo- dore Roberts in "The Barrier." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York— 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Raymond Hitchcock in "The Man Who Owns Broad- way." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. eve., "Strife"; Tues. eve. and Wed. mat.. Opera; Thur. mat. and Fri. eve., "Don"; Wed. (premier), Thur. and Sat., eve. and Sat. mat., "Twelfth Night." Drama: Eve., 8.15; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Opera: Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Henry Miller in "The Faith Healer." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Nei! in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mr. Buttles." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. _ Tel., 2904 Morningside. Marguerite Clark in "The King of Cadonia." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street ExccptioDal Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madiion ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Roomi from $1 per day up, including use of Bath 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SOME THINGS FOR YOU TO KNO\V i 1492 Columbus discovered America, Oct. 12 1517 The Reformation began In Germany. 1535 The first English Bible printed. 1539 Monasteries were closed in England. 1558 Accession of Queen Elizabeth, Nov.17. 1565 St. Augustine, Florida, settled. 1572 The St. Bartholomew Massacre. 1588 The Spanish Armada defeated, July. 1600 East India Co. first chartered. 1603 Union of England and Scotland. 1605 The Gunpowder Plot in England. 1607 Jamestown, Va., was settled. 1609 Hudson River first explored. 1616 Shakespeare died, April 23. 1618 Thirty Years' War in Germany began. 1620 Pilgrims by the Mayflower landed. 1623 Manhattan Island settled. 1634 Maryland settled by Rom. Catholics. 1636 Rhode Island settled by Roger Will- iams. 1640 Cromwell's Long Parliament assem- bled. 1649 Charles I was beheaded, Jan. 30. 1653 Oliver Cromwell became Lord Pro- tector. 1664 New York conquered from the Dutch. 1664 The great plague of London. 1666 The great fire of London began Sep. 2. 1682 Pennsylvania settled by Wm. Penn. 1688 James II abdicated, Dec. 11. 1690 First newspaper in America; at Bos- ton. 1704 Gibraltar was taken by the English. 1713 Peace of Utrecht, April 11. 1714 Accession of House of Hanover, Aug. 1. 1715 First Jacobite Rebellion In Great Britain. 1720 South Sea Bubble. 1745 Battle of Fontenoy, April 30. 1745 Second Jacobite Rebellion In Great Britain. 1756 Black Hole Suffocation in Calcutta. 1759 Canada was taken from the French. 1765 Stamp Act enacted. 1773 Steam engine perfected by Watt. 1773 Tea destroyed in Boston Harbor. 1775 Battle of Lexington, April 19. 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17. 1776 Declaration of Independence, July 4. 1777 Burgoyne's surrender, Oct. 17. 1779 Capt. Cook was killed, Feb. 14. 1781 Cornwallis' surrender at Yorktown, 1789 The French Revolution began July 14. 1789 Washington first inaugurated Presi- dent. 1793 Cotton-gin invented by Whitney. 1793 Louis XVI of France executed. 1796 Vaccination discovered by Jenner. 1799 Bonaparte declared First Consul. 1801 Union of Great Britain and Ireland. 1803 Louisiana purchased from the French 1804 Bonaparte became Emp'or of France. 1805 Battle of Trafalgar: death of Nelson. 1807 Fulton's first steamboat voyage. 1812 Second war with Great Britain. 1812 The French expedition to Moscow. 1813 Perry's victory on Lake Erie, Sep. 10. 1814 The printing machine Invented. 1814 Scott's "Waverley" published. 1815 Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8. 1815 Battle of Waterloo, June 18. 1819 First steamship crossed the Atlantic. 1823 Monroe Doctrine declared, Dec. 2. 1828 First passenger railroad In U. S. 1830 Revolution in France, Orleanist suc- cession. 1835 Morse invented the telegraph. 1835 Seminole War in Florida began. 1S37 Accession of Queen Victoria, June 20. 1845 Texas annexed. 1846 Sewing machine completed by Howe. 1846 The Irish Potato Famine. 1846 British Corn laws repealed, June 26. 1846 War with Mexico began. 1848 French Revolution; Republic suc- ceeded. 1848 Gold discovered in California, Sept. 1851 Gold discovered in Australia, Feb. 12. 1851 First International Exhibition, Lon- don. 1852 Louis Napoleon became Emperor. 1853 Crimean War began. 1854 Japan opened by Commodore Perry. 1857 The Great Mutiny in India. 1857 The Dread Scott decision. 1857 First Atlantic cable message. Aug. 4. 1859 John Brown's raid into Virginia. 1860 South Carolina seceded, Dec. 20. 1861 Emancipation of the Russian serfs. 1863 Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama- tion, Jan. 1. 1S63 Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3. 1865 Lee surrendered at Appomattox, April 9. 1865 President Lincoln assassinated, Apr. 14. 1866 Battle of Sadowa; Prussia beat Aus- tria. 1867 Emperor Maximilian of Mexico exe- cuted. 1867 The Dominion of Canada established. 1870 Franco-German War began, July 19. 1870 Capitulation of French at Sedan. 1870 Rome became the capital of Italy. 1871 The German Empire re-established. 1871 The Irish Church was disestablished. 1871 The great fire in Chicago, Oct. 8-11. 1872 The great fire in Boston, Nov. 9. 1876 Prof. Bell perfected the telephone. 1876 Centennial Exposition at Philadel- phia. 1881 President Garfield shot, July 2. 1S89 Brazil became a Republic. 1889 Johnstown, Pa., flood. May 31. 1893 World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. 1894 Chinese-Japanese War began. 1895 Cuban Revolution began, Feb. 20. 1897 The Turkish-Greek War. 1898 The Spanish-American War. 1899 Universal Peace Conference. 1899 The South African War began. 1900 Boxer Insurrection in China. 1900 The Galveston tornado, Sept. 8. 1901 Death of Queen Victoria. 1901 Assassination of President McKlnley. 1902 Martinique destroyed by volcanic eruption. 1903 Republic of Panama established. 1904 The Russo-Japanese War began. 1906 San Francisco earthquake and con- flagration. 1908 Emperor and Dowager Empress of China died. Pi Yu ascended throne. 1908 American Battleship fleet nearly cir- cumnavigated the globe. 1909 Hudson-Fulton Celebration, Sept. 25. to Oct. 9. 24 i DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE WORLD'S HIGHEST BELLS Mounted on ped- estals between the marble columns out- side the 46th story of the new 50-story Metropolitan Life Insurance tower in New York City, are four large bells, which are said to be hung twice as high above the ground as any others in the world. These bells, made by the Meneely Bell Company, of Troy, N. Y., a firm consisting of father and three sons, whose ancestors cast the first bells made in America, produce the famous Handel "Cambridge Q u a r- ters," the motive power being de- rived from mechanism operated by tlie tower clock. The bells are of the following weights and tones : 1.500 pounds, G; 2,000 pounds, F; 3,000 pounds, E flat, and 7,000 pounds, B flat. Four notes are struck at the first quarter, eight at the second, twelve at the third; and sixteen at the hour, followed by the hour stroke on the large bell. All previous records of the sound carrying of bells have apparently been broken by the distance at which these bells may be heard. Sit- uated at the top of the tallest per- manent structure in the world, and easily ten times higher than the average church bell, the sound waves are unobstructed. Voyagers at sea, beyond Sandy Hook, fully twenty-eight miles from the tower; and others, on the Hudson River boats, equally as far away to the north, have frequently reported hearing the bells at that distance; and yet, so soft are the tones they are listened to with pleasure by vis- itors to the observatory gallery, one story below their location. To witness and hear, at close range, the chiming of the quarter hours is one of the features of "Seeing New York." SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line juth Ferry attery Place owUngr Oreen 'all and B'way ulton and B'way Brooklyn Bridge ''orth and Lafayette anal and Lafayette ;>Tlng and Lafayette leecker & Lafayette •tor Place Uth and 4th ave. 3th and 4th ave. !d and 4th aye. 3th and 4th ave. }d and 4th ave. 4 2d and Park ave. Orand Central Depot 2d and B'way Times Square. Hh and B'way Sth and B'way 72d and B'way »th and B'way 86th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 145th and B'way 157th and B'way 168th, 8t. Nicholas av. 18l8t. St Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 216th and Amsterdam 225th and B'way 23lBt and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Tonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave- 145th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson A Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches» ter aves. Simpson St. & South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th & Boston Road 177th & Boston Road (Tremont) 180th & Boston Road (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Braneh Atlantic avt. Kevins St. Hoyt St. Borough Hall. Hudson Tunnel 33d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. A 6 th ave. Christopher tt Oreen- wich sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts.. N. Y. Penn. R. R. Station A Brie Station, Jersey City. Lackawanna Station, Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. ""Express stations. 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK OCEAN GOING STEAMERS ■ AIL8 I9IO NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTINO PLACE 25. Bremen 26 .Liverpool 27 . Havre 29. Southampton ... 29.Gib'r & Naples. . 29. London 29.TTamliurg 29. Naples it Genoa. 1 . Rotterdam I.Naples & Genoa. 2. Antwerp 2.Glb'r & Genoa. . . 2. Liverpool S . Havre 3 . Copenhagen n .Glasgow n . Ijondon fi . Southampton . . . r. .GIb'r & Naples. . T) . Orient fi . Liverpool S .Bremen 8 . Rotterdam 9. Naples & Genoa. 9 . .Xntwerp '.1. l,iveri>ool . Kronprlnz . . Campania . . . Touralne . . . . Oceanic .... .Berlin . Minneapolis .Pros. T^incoln . Cincinnati . . .Noordam . . . . Europa . Finland .... .Celtic .Umbrla .... .Bretagne . . . .C. P. Tletgen . Columbia . . . Minnetonka . New York. . . .Saxonla .... .G. Kurfuerst. .T.,aurentlc . . . Kaiser . Statendam . . D. d. Genova . Y.aderland . . Mauritania .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way. . . .Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St.., .French Line, 19 State St .White Star Line, 9 B'way .N. German I.,loyd, 5 B'way... ..■\tlantic Trans. Lino, 9 B'way .Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way. ... .Hnniburg-Amer., .45 B'way .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Red Star Line, 9 B'way .White Star Lino, 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .French Line, 19 State St .Scandinavian-Amor., 1 B'way. . .\nchor I>lne, 17 B'way .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. American Lino, 9 B'way .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .White Star Line, 9 B'way .N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way... .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way.... .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .Red Star Line, 9 B'way .("unard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken ' .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St.. N. R. .Ft 11th St.. N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Houston St., N. .Ft 1st St.. Hoboken .Ft 1st St., Hoboken .Ft Bth St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 17th St., Hol)oken .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft Houston St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 3d St.. Hoboken .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St.. N. R. .Ft Fulton St.. N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. P I E NORTH Pier No. Street. A, New 1 A Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 1 & S Battery PI. and Morrl*. 4 Morrli. I A 7 Morris St Rector t Rector. Old 9 A 10 Rector and Carllale. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. IS Cortlandt A Dey. 14 Fulton. I( Vesey A Barclay. Old 1« Liberty A Cort- landt. New 16 Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. II Murray. 19 Warren, to Chambers. 11 Duane. 12 Jay. II Harrison. 14 Franklin. 15 North Moore. I( Beach. 17 Hubert. 18 LalKht. 29 Vestry. 30 DesbroBses. 11 Watta. 12. IS, 14 Canal. 16 Sprlnff. IS Spring A Charlton. 17 Charlton. II Klnr 19 W. Houston. 40 Clarkaon. RIVER Street. Pier No. 41 Leroy. 42 Morton. 43 Barrow. 44 Christopher 45 W. 10th. 48 Charles. 47 Perry. 48 W. 11th. 49 foot Bank. 60 Bethune & W. 12th. 61 Jane. 62 Gansevoort. 6S Bloomfleld. New 64 W. 13th. Old 64 W. 24th. Old 65 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 66 H Gansevoort A Bloomfleld. New 57 W. 16th. Old 67 W. 27th. New 58 W. 16th. Old 68 W. 28th. New 59 W. 18th. Old 69 W. 29th. «0 W. 19th. «1 W. 2lBt. 62 W. 22d. Old 64 W. 34th. New 64 W. 24th. New 65 W. 15th. New 66 W. 26th. Old 67 W. S7th. New 67 W. 17th. New 68 W. 18th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. 3l8t. 72 W. 82d. 73 W. SSd. R S NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. Pier No. Street. 74 W. 84th. New 89 W. 49th. 81 W. 42d. Old 89 W. 69th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 61st. East River. 4 Broad. 6, 6. 7, 8 Coentles Slip. i Coentles A Old Slip. 10 Old Slip. 11 Oouverneur Lane. 12 Wall. 15 Wall. 14 Maiden Lane. 16 Fletcher A 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 A Roose- velt. New 28 Catharine A Market. Old 29 Roosevelt. New 29 Market 50 Pike and Market. 51 Pike. Old 32 James Slip. New S2 Pike. 33 Oliver. New S3 Pike A Rutgsni Old 84 Catharine. New S4 Rutgers. 36 Catharine. S6 JefTerson. 87 Clinton. S8 Clinton A Mont-i gomery. 4 5 Rutgers A Jsff«r-i son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton A Mont- gomery. 60 Montgomery. 61 A 52 Gouveneur. 63 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 66 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton A Stan- ton. 62 Stanton. 66 E. 18th. 67 B. 19th. 70 B. Sid. Recrpation Piers. Foot of Market. Foot of B. Sd. Foot of B. 24th. Foot of B. 112th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 60th. Foot of W. 12»th. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT The description of a bride's gown, and particularly the arrangement of (he veil, will be interesting. The lace veil was laid flatly over the head, covering it like a cap, (he scalloped edge showing clearly against the hair. Posed above each ear, a white lily clasped a half wreath of orange llowcrs. From the head the lace fell gracefully on the train of the gown, which was of white satin. The arrangement of the corsage was rather novel. From a round waist line rose a band of wide lace, forming a low bodice; each pointed scallop was lightly at- tached by a large pearl to the full corsage of sheer mousseline de soic; at the top it was gathered into a small flat lace yoke. Small, flat rosettes of white silk closed the corsage at the back. Lace pearl tipped points trimmed the short satin sleeves above mitten sleeves of mousseline de soic. All decora- tion was confined to the body of the gown. Under the magnificent lace veil the skirt hung plain. Mid-winter fashions are now crystallizing and certain features stand out jirominently among the current styles. Draped effects in both costumes and wraps may botli be said to have won high favor. Everywhere is this evident at the present time. The low-hanging skirt draperies are a distinct feature in evening dress, and the same idea is oft repeated in the newest eve- ning wraps. Almost of as great importance at the present time are the Russian ef- fects. Frequently the two — the draped and (he Russian — are com- bined. Another fashion feature of im- portance at present is the effort to bring into prominence other eve- ning materials than i)l;iin, satin-sur- faced crepes. The newest evening silks are the brocaded effects, shown first in fall model costumes from Paris, but now to be found in high-class retail stores and expensive dressmakers. It is safe to assume the novelties TALKS for spring will be taken from these brocaded crepes. The most marked and popular current style in costumes for botli day and evening is the drai)cd prin- cesse, almost perfectly outlining the form, lint having the crescent- .sliaped band of embroidery extend- ing from umler the arms up over the bust. From this line the en- tire lower part of the costume falls in scant but easy folds about the figure. We note a charming one-piece costume of lead gray cloth, much trinmied with velvet of the same sliade and worn with a long scarf and muff of black satin, bordered with black fur. Besides the fur trimming on the nniff were rosette bows of black satin rililxm, hanging in long ends tipped with large balls. A rather extreme novelty in eve- ning wraps is a half-long shoulder cape of broadcloth, trimmed with a handsome border of Venise lace, the broadcloth in biscuit color and tlie lace in deep cream, finished with a broad collar of fur. Milliners are using the Australian opossum, but it is not generally seen, as the skins are controlled by a few high-class houses and are very expensive. Naturally this very reason would appeal to those wom- en who aim at the exclusive in dress. Araniinta tells us that moths are bookworms and would consider a cloth-bound book as toothsome as your set of sables or best winter suit. Books, therefore, no less than clothes should be protected with naphthaline crystals when they are jtacked away. To prevent dampness, it is well to line the sides and bottom of the box in which they are to be packed. In packing, be careful to pack the liooks tightly enough to keep them from jouncing, but not too tightly, else the corners will overlap and the pages get ruffled. It is well to wrap every book separately in paper. Mad.\me Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series E) POINTS OF Abingdon Square — Located at the foot of Eighth ave., and was known as Greenwich Village; in the olden days was occupied by a number of fine country homes. Aquarium — H.attcry 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. Aster House — Broadway, Barclay and Vescy sts. July 4, 1909, was the 75th birthday of this famous "down-town hotel" and is under the personal direction of Mr. A. H. Thurston. "Astor's Hotel— The cornerstone of this fine build- ing was laid on the 4th inst., at 6 o'clock a. m., in the presence of about a hundred spectators. A box was deposited beneath the stone with a silver tablet in it, containing the following inscrip- tion : 'Cornerstone of the Park Hotel; laid the 4th of July, 1834; the hotel to be erected by John Jacob Astor; builders: Philetus H. Woodruff, Peter Storms, Campbell & Adams; superinten- dents: Isaiah Rogers and Wm. W. Burwick; architect: Isaiah Rogers.' The daily papers of the preceding day — the last number of the 'Mechanic's Magazine,' containing a full length portrait of Lafayette — and Goodrich's Pic- ture of New York — were also de- posited in the box. The dimen- sions of the building are as fol- lows: The length, fronting Broad- way, will be 201 feet 1 inch; front- ing Barclay St., 154 feet; fronting Vesey st., 146 feet 6 inches. There are to be six stories. The height to the top of the cornice will be n feet. In the centre there will be a court-yard, measuring 105 feet by 76. Each of the fronts will be built of blue Quincy gran- ite. As the principal entrance will be from Broadway, there will be four columns — two of the Doric and two of Antae — sur- mounted with entablature." (Cop- ied from "The Constellation" of July 19, 1834. The paper was at INTEREST that time published at 13 Ann st. by A. D. Patterson.) Bible House — Erected in 1852 by tlie American Bible Society, lo- cated on Fourth ave., between 8th and 9th sts. Cost over $300,00(1 There are over five hundred peo- ple employed here daily in print- ing the Bible in many different languages. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Castle Garden — Located at the Bat- tery (now the Aquarium). In the year 1805 Fort Clinton was erected near the site of the old Dutch block-house. On account of its circular shape it was known as the "Castle." It was at that time regarded as a triumph of solidity. The walls in some places were thirty feet thick and mount- ed with barbette and casement guns. Several years after this trees were planted and walks laid out and it soon became a fashion- able resort for the people. In the year 1847 it was fitted up as a theatre or opera house, and three years later became the scene of Jenny Lind's great triumph in tliis country. Madame Sontag also sang here in the year 1852. In the year 1855 the building was leased by the State Board of Em- igration and used as a landing depot for immigrants, and to-day the building is used as an aquar- ium. Admission free. Open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. (except Mon- day forenoon). Chamber of Commerce — 65 Liberty St. The liandsome rooms of this organization contain a notable and very valuable collection of portraits of eminent citizens. Ad- mission by pass from a member or on application to the Sccrc- tarv. City Hall— Located in City Hall Park, Broadway and Chambers St. Here is the headquarters of the City Government. Was erect- 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series B) ed in 1803 and 1812 at a cost of more than $500,000. This section was at that time thought to be on the outskirts of Manhattan. The "Governor's" room, on the sec- ond floor, is used for official re- ceptions and contains the desk on which George Washington wrote his first message to Congress, the chairs used by the first Congress, the chair in which Washington was inaugurated first President of the United States, and a gallery of paintings of many mayors of the city, State Governors and other leading national officers of the Revolution. Directly outside in front of the City Hall is a bronze tablet commemorating the preliminary operations in regard to the digging of the su6way. Tablet: "At this place, 24th March, 1900, Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck, made first excavation for the Underground Railway. Rapid Transit Commission, A. E. Orr, president," etc. West wing of present City Hall : "Near this spot in the presence of General George Washington the Declara- tion of Independence was read and published to the American Army, July 9, 1776." Fifth Avenue Stage— From Wash- ington Square, a small park, at Fifth ave. and Waverly place, to 86th St. and Fifth ave. Views : Washington Memorial Arch and Judson Memorial Institute, at Washington Square; Fifth Ave- inie Building, site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel; the "Flatiron" Building and the fine marble structure of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at 23d St.; the Mar- ble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St.; the Waldorf-Astoria, at 33d St.; the enormous Marble Home (when completed) of the New York Public Library, now being erected at 40th to 42d sts. ; Delmonico's, at 44th St.; St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, at 50th st. ; ho- tels St. Regis and Gotham, at 55th St.; Central Park entrance, at 59th St.; Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Egyptian Obelisk, at 83d POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued St. On this trip you pass most of the costly residences in Amer- ica. Fare, 10 cents each way. First Methodist Church — Located on the south side of John street, near Nassau st. It is the first church of this denomination and was erected in the year 1818. It is still used as a place of worship and is frequented by business men during noon hour, when ser- vices are held. 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 conveys, 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. McGowan's Pass — Central Park. Tablet placed on an old historic gun which reads : "This Emi- nence Commanding McGowan's Pass was occupied by British troops September 15, 1776, and evacuated November 21, 1783. Here, beginning August 18, 1814, the citizens of New York built Fort Clinton to protect the city in the second war with Great Britain. This tablet is erected by the children of the City History Club of New York, A. D. 1906." The rocky defile of this pass was named after McGowan, a farmer, who lived near this spot and on September 15, 1776, stragglers of the American troops passed through this Pass in their retreat to Haarlem. The British in pur- suit met at this spot a lad, An- drew McGowan, and they imme- diately made use of him to show them the road the Americans had taken. He led them in various ways over wrong roads and thus 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series E) by his wit gave POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued the Americans time to escape. This tablet was unveiled with appropriate cere- monies on Evacuation Day, 1906. Metropolitan Museum of Art — 5th ave. and 8-M st. (Central Park). Among the largest and most im- portant collections in America of paintings, sculpture, architec- tural models and archaeology. Mondays and Fridays, 25 cents; other days free. Park Row Building — Looated at Park Row and Broadway, and is one of the tallest office buildings in the world. Contains 32 stories and it is estimated that fully 25,000 people pass in and out dur- ing business hours. Post Office (General) — Located at the Junction of Broadway and Park Row. Open all hours of the day and night, week days, and from Q to ii a. m. on Sun- days. Tablet: Post Office Build- ing — On the common of the City of New York, near where this building now stands, there stood, from 1766 to 1776, a liberty pole, erected to commemorate the re peal of the stamp act; it was re- peatedly destroyed by the vio- lence of the Tories, and as re- peatedly replaced by the Sons of Liberty, who organized a con- stant watch and guard. In its defence the first martyr blood of the American Revolution was shed, on January i8th, 1770. — A. D., 1897, erected by the Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olnticn. Somerindyke House — This house formerly stood in Ninth ave., near 75th St. Was the home of roy- alty 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. Stevens House — Located at 27 Broadway. New York's second oldest hotel. Among its patrons were Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and Jenny Lind. St. Mark's Church — Located at Second ave. and Tenth st. One of the oldest churches in this city; its site was formerly a part of the farm of Petrus Stuyve sant, the last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam, whose remains rest in a tomb under the edifice. The present church is the sec- ond, the first having been erected in 1826. It was from the grave- yard surrounding this church the body of A. T. Stewart, the mer- chant prince, was stolen, over twenty years ago. Tablet, St. Mark's Church: In this vault lies buried Petrus Stuyvesant, late CajUain General and Governor- in-Chief of Amsterdam, in New Netherland, now called New York. St. Patrick's Cathedral— Fifth ave. and 50th st. Open daily. Visitors are welcome. On view is the cardinal's hat hanging on the altar. It is so high up under the arch that it looks like a mere speck. Statue of Liberty — Bedloe's Island. Steamer from Battery every hour; 25 cents round trip; tickets good for admission to the statue; presented by France. Ward's Island — Located in the East River near its junction with the Harlem River, and forms the northern boundary of Hell Gate. It is owned by the city and con- tains about 200 acres, and is oc- cupied by the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane, the State Emigrant Hospital, Houses of Refuge, and a nursery or home for children, as well as home for invalid soldiers of the Civil War. Can be reached by boat from East ii6th St. in the afternoon. Procure pass from Manhattan State Hospital. Also by steamer from Peck Slip, 11.30 a. m., Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Windsor Arcade — 571 Fifth ave. This was the site of the Windsor Hotel which was destroyed by- fire March 17, 1899, 30 1 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS j Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY. Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Hotel Endicott j JAMES W. GREENE. Mer. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just ofiF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham H. F. RITCHEY. Mgr. 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY. Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES, Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Lucerne 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS. Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBEE ' Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East (joing Away; California Oriental Lands -"--'--" ' ' ' Med- ':. - ... . . :: Nile, 1; Hay 3. Xo change of Pales-. :y, Greece, C' - ■ A most f- r. Florida "^ ^ - Japan Philippines, f Great Wa ter way." ti- ■ , \r.t iran = - S iy. Party Mexico ""^^i^ leaves in ]»Iarch. Ttco trips this year, Feb. -7 ;- ! 2' Sjoerb private Porto Rico service, de- "■ rv Bathed in Summer seas — most beautiful and fasci- Europe nating island of the West Indies. Elaborate itir :e=. L-eisnrely e r a r y — automobile t r i : elusive ar- ry- across the island — two -rhere. parties. Which book may we send you ? Raymond S Whitcomb Co. 225 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Telephone, 6270 VJadi-on Square J-' .V £ i - . A N , i = ~-ff-y^4^-t .'wv. 5 1. J"jrit HIPPODROME ^iS?^' Colossal New Triple Production >:,\V'? . j.epacQc A Trip t* J*p*n VOL. 16 $2.0O A YEAR 5 CENTS A CC»> NO. 2C' BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Afternoon, 3 p.m. At the LYCEUM THEATRE 45th Street, East of Broadway Sunday Evening, 8.30, at CARNEGIE HALL 57th Street and Seventh Avenue 3 GOURSESi Three Sunday Evenings at 8. 3o EXACTLY Three Monday Aftn'ns at 3. 00 ALIKE ' Three Tuesday Aftn'ns at 3.00 Sicily Italy SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 30. at 8:30 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 31, at 3:00 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 1, at 3 :00 SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, N or way FEB. 6, at 8 :30 FEB. 7, at 3:00 FEB. 8, at 3 :00 SUNDAY EVENING. FEB. 13, at 8:30 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 14, at 3 :00 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 15, at 3 :00 COURSE TICKETS: Carnegie, $5, $4 and $3; Lyceum, $5 and $4. SINGLE TICKETS. $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS. 50c., will be sold on day of Travelogue. MAIL ORDERS, accompanied by cheque, addressed to The Burton Holmes Lectures, Lyceum Theatre, will receive prompt attention in the order of their receipt. ©CI.B2()(!555 m MEW YORK c4 Weekly SMAgazine T>evoted to c4dicans ought to knew the home collection thoroughly — before going abroad Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch Lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the four Friday mornings in February. Fee for tlie four lectures, inclading admission, &3.00 M4;l to sruoio ze, 7 wesr forty-seoond street NEW YORK CITY 16 DAVIS &, SANFORD DAVIS & EICKEMEYER, Successors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK \'isitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME mw0(mM fJULILJLlLJuuP'^a'Juu ^ssiSasssffiPfflfi^^ .'nmnnngnnniTT? ■^□Dgjmu"\"j?j°"n[annnnnnnr?]nnn[^rfrirfinDD[aDDn (CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE ^-^ Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonm: MadUon 6193 17 TKe EdytKTotten Dramatic School 133 WEST 42d STREET, near Broadway, NEW YORK CITY NOW OPEN Mme. EDYTH TOTTEN has just returned after closing a successful season in her Dramatic School in Savannah, Ga. Students are guaranteed a public performance when instruction is finished. For terms and literature apply to Mme. Edvth Totten. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 p«r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET. NEW YORK CITY 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals D E MEDICI = N E W GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Cents Guaranteed absolutely pure Q 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 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK Alexander, 118 West 49th St Child's, 671 LextnKton Ave. Epileptic, Randall'! Island. Fever, North Brother's Island. Grace Church. 414 East 14th St. Italian, 169 West Houston St. Jewish for Deformities, 1917 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity, 272 East Broadway. tiong Island State, Brooklyn. Loomls Sanitarium for Consumptives, 184 West 49th St Maternity of N. T., Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mlserlcorde, 631 B. 86th St Merchants' Marine, 78 Broad St. Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, Broadway and West 138th St Mothers' and Babies', 696 Lexington Ave. Mt Morlah, 138 East 2d St N. Y. Children's, Randall's Island. N. T. Eye and Ear, 218 Second Ave. N. T. Foundling, 175 East 68th St N. T Lymph Sanitarium, 165 West 39th. N. Y. Red Cross, 110 West 82d St N. r. Sanitarium, 247 West 49th St Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Post-Graduate, 303 East 20th St Red Cross, Central Park W. and 100th St Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d St. Scarlet Fever & Diphtheria, foot E. 16th. Trinity, 60 Varlck St Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home, 124 West 65th St Babies', 135 East 55th St Bellevue, foot East 26th St Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. Chinese. 106 Park St City, Blackwell's Island; office ft. E. 26th. Columbus, 226 East 20th St. Emergency for Women, 223 East 26th St. Flower, Avenue A, cor. East 63d St. Fordham, S. Bouleyard, c. Cambrellng Ay. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St French Benevolent Society, 450 W. 34th. General Memorial, 2 West 106th St German, East 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Gouverneur, Gouverneur Slip, c. Front St. Hahnemann, Park Ave., near B. 67th St. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary, 144 East 127th St Harlem, Lenox Ave., cor. West 136th St Harlem Italian Sanitarium, 281 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuy- ten Duyvll. Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Ave. Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. Hospital for Deformity and Joint Dis- eases, 1917 Madison Ave. House of Relief, 67 Hudson St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, West ISlst St., cor. Amsterdam Ave. Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Chil- dren, 19 East 111th St Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauld- well Ave. Lincoln, East 14l8t St., cor. Concord Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St-, near 3d Ave. Manhattan Maternity, 327 East 60th St Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island. Maternity Hospital of the New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Mis- ericorde, 631 East 86th St Merchant Marine, 109 Broad St Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. Metropolitan, 248 East 82d St Metropolitan Throat 361 West S4th Bt MInturn. foot of East 16th St Mt Sinai, 6th Ave., cor. East 100th St Mount Merljah, 138 2d St New York, 7 West 16th St New York American Veterinary, 141 West 64th St New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 2d Ave. New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Ave. A, near East 63d. New York Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Blackwell's Island. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 16th St New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 19 West 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst, 46 East 12th St New York Ophthalmic, 201 East 23d St New York Orthopoedic, 126 East 69th St New York Polyclinic, 214 East S4th St New York Post-Graduate, 301 East 20th. New York Skin and Cancer, 330 2d Ave. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, 135 East 42d. New York State Institute, 119 West 8l8t New York Throat, Nose and Lung, 221 East 57th St New York Veterinary, 117 West 25th St Nursery and Child's, 571 Lexington Avs. Our Lady of Grace, 221 East 79th St Pasteur Institute, 313 West 23d St People's, 203 2d Ave. Philanthropic, 2076 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian, 70th St., near Park Ave. Riverside, North Brother Island. Riverside (Reception), foot East 16th St Roosevelt, West 59th St., near 9th Ave. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital for Women and Children, 213 East 17th. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 East 69th St. St Elizabeth's, 416 West 61st St St Francis, E. 142d St, cor. Brook Ave. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St St. John's Guild Floating Hospital for Children, office 601 5th Ave. St. Joseph's, East 143d, cor. Brook Ave. St. Joseph's Infirmary, East 82d St., near Madison Ave. St Lawrence, 447 West 163d St St. Luke's, Amsterdam Ave., c. W. llSth. St Margaret's, 123 East 27th St St. Mark's, 177 2d Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, 407 West 34th St St Vincent's, 157 West 11th St Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 156 2d Ave. Seaside, office 501 6th Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten Duyvll. Sloane Maternity, West 61th St., cor. Am- sterdam Ave. Society of Lying-in Hospital, Bast 17th St., cor. 2d Ave. Sydenham, 339 East 116th St United States Marine, office. Battery. Vanderbilt Clinic, 60th St and Amster- dam Ave. Washington HelghU, 654 West 186th St Wlllard Parker, foot Bast 16th St Woman's, 110th St, near Amsterdam Av«. Yorkvlll*. 34( Bast ISd St 20 ' '»oa, Bl New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Chauncey Olcott in "Ragged Robin." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Alhambra — 7th ave., 126th st. Tel., 5000 Morningside. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Aster — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Beg. Tues., Feb. 1, Charlotte Walker in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. "The Watcher." Eve., 8.15; mats.. For Fiftynine Years Dealers in Furs Exclusively All our High-Glass Furs Reduced ^^ Special Orders our Specialty FURS REPAIRED NO MATTER what their state, we Reraake and Redye Old Furs to Look Just Like New ■.:::: :::::: Siede Building, 4 W. 37th Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH .WENUE 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2gth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel.. 6500 Msditon ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 ctt. Room* from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee— 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick— 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel, 2110 Madison. Closed. Globe— 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Traveling Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. John Mason in "None So Blind." 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., 8.15; daily mats., '2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square— 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Lew Fields as "Old Dutch." Eve., 8.15; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome— Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson— 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Denman Thomp- son as "Joshua Whitcomb" ; Andy Rice, the Hebrew yarn-manufac- turer; Six American Dancers, known as "A Sextette of Stylish Steppers," and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Beg. Wed., Feb. 2, "Madame X." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant; Max Rogers and saratoga's 6parklinq water ITghest awards, best on test, ask for it when drinking or dining. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of P»rk €3 Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrjtll & Condit Co., *nd other AI stores ARORDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Sprlnjs, N. Y- Maude Raymond in "The Young Turk." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel.. 8800 Columbus. Mon., Tues. and Wed. eve. and Wed. mat., "Twelfth Night"; Thur. mat. and Fri. eve., Lyric Opera; Thur. and Sat. eve., "The Nigger"; Sat. mat., "School for Scandal." Drama: Eve., 8.15; mats., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Opera: Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th St., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Frank Keenan in "The Heights." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., \; A>^ Wholesome ^^i^oi^ Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YOKK THEATRES— Continued LATEST PARISIAN SENSATION The Turban Twist THIS charmint; hair ar- rangement requires strands of hair 28 inches long. These are scarce, but we have them in every shade to match your own ^^ hair perfectly. /CT^ Value $20.00 si* OurPrice $15.00 CORONET BRAID of beautiful, nat- u r a 1 1 y wavy human hair, 40 inches long, in- lispensable for a fashionable coif- fare. Can be adjusted liigh or low. Value $20.00 Our price $15.00 Private booths with excellent day light, for selecting hair goods. MME. FRIED 25-27 WEST 34TH ST., NEW YORK Thur. and Sat., 2.15. to $2. Prices, 50c. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. Henry E. Dixey in "Mr. Buttles." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Andrew Mack in "The Prince of Bohemia." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Some of the earth's greatest ora- tors, like Patrick Henry, have been unlearned men, but no orator has ever fallen short of being an enthu- siastic man. — Newell D. Hillis. Behind the clouds the sky is blue, To-morrow may be fair: Never despair! but, if you do, Work on in your despair. — Henry Tyrrell (Success). OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS igio NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE 1 .Rotterdam I.Naples & Genoa 2. Antwerp 2.Gib'r & Genoa. . 2. Liverpool 3 .Havre S.Copenhagen S.Glasgow S.London S.Southampton .. S.Gib'r & Naples. . 5. Orient 5 .Liverpool 5 .Hamburg 8 .Bremen 8 .Rotterdam .... 9. Naples & Genoa 9 .Antwerp O.Liverpool 10 .Bremen 10 .Havre 12.Gib'r & Naples. 12. Glasgow 12.Gib'r & Naples. . 12. London 12. Plymouth 12. Hamburg Noordam . . ..Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft Europa Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Finland Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Celtic White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Umbria Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.... Ft .Bretagne ....French Line, 19 State St Ft ,C. F. Tietgen.Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way... Ft Columbia ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft Minnetonka .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way... Ft Neevoted to cAd-vance Information •>' Vol. XVI FEBRUARY 7 to FEBRUARY 13, 1910 No. 202 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; office, 1 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, I 59 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, 1 910, by Daily Attractions In New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches of New York 18-19 Hotels of New York 20 Map of Manhattan 16-17 "Milestones of New York" (May E. Hall).. 21-22 Ocean Going Steamers 22 Piers : East and North Rivers 28 Points of Interest in New York 29-30 " Short Talks "(Mme. Roberta) 27 Some Things For You To Know 15 Subwaj- Stations 28 Theatres of New York 23-26 This Week in New York 4-14 ART NOTES Keppel — 4 East 39th st. Engrav- int?s by early German masters (to Feb. 12). Oehme— 467 Fifth ave. Water-color drawings of English gardens by Mrs. Marie Stillman (indef.). Folsom — 396 Fifth ave. Oriental potteries, Persian minia- tures and manuscripts (indef.). Tooth— 580 Fifth ave. Old en- gravings in color after Reynolds, Romney and Hoppner (indef.). Studio— 65 West 45th st. Por- traits of distinguished men, pic- tures, studies and pastels by the late Eastman Johnson, at his for- mer studio (indef.). Cottier — Chinese porcelains of Ming and K'ang-hsi periods (indef.). Astor Library — 425 Lafayette st. Daily exliibitions of interest (indef.). Lenox Library — 71st st. and Fifth ave. Constantly changing exhibi- tions of interest. A''. B. — All exhibitions are open to the public unless stated, zvhen the ad- mission fee zvill be given. MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand "LA PATRICIA" Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Ready-to-Wear Corsets, French and Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles and all accessories 0pp. the Waldorf 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 6337 Madison Sq. -^ Boston Store 120 Boylston Street >TTS ' >ooo, bt This Week in New York Monday, February yth MISCELLANEOUS "The Coming: Age," lecture l)y Dr. L^man Abbott (this is the onlj' lecture given by Dr. Abbott for the Board of Education), at Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dr. White's Monday Morning Bible Class, "Jeremiah's Message to Our Times," at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 11.30 to 12.30 o'clock. Open to the public. Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Italy," at the Lyceum Theatre, 45tli St., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Tickets $1 to $1.50, at box ofifice. "Industrial Life in India" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Raymond J. Davies. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. free. Attention is called to the Mary Elizabeth Candy Shops, located at 291 Fifth ave., above 30th st., and 509 Fifth ave., above 42d st. "Wholesome Sweets" for you. "Naval Battles of 1812" (illustrated by views), lecture l)y Mr. Louis O. Berg. Public School 119, 133rd st., near Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Power," lecture by Charles E. Lucke, professor of mechanical en- gineering in Columbia University, at Ct)opcr Union, Fourth ave. and Eighth St. 8 p. m. Open to the public. Lecture, in the course on "The Dynamic West," at the Waldorf- Astoria. 3 p. m. "From President Thiers to President Fallieres" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. Georges Castegnier. Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, reception, 12 noon; luncheon, 1 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria. "Causes of Color : Absorption, Refraction, Diffraction, Interference," lecture by William Hallock, professor of physics, at the Columbia Uni- versity, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. (in Havemeyer Hall). 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. Dr.Wilbert W.White's MONDAY MORNING BIBLE CLASS MESSAGES FOR TO-DAT 'From the Epistle to the Hebrews, Jeremiah, and the Revelation" ALL In Marble Collegiate GfiurcFi 29th STREET and FII-TH AVENUE at 11.30 to 12.30 "Vir E L C O M £ DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continned Exhibition of laces and embroideries, also articles adapted for gifts made by the young women of the Italian Colony of New York, at the Scuola d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th st. Free. "The Savage South Seas" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Oliver Bainbridge. Public School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Birthday dinner of the Manhattan Branch of the Dickens Fellowship, at the Waldorf-Astoria. "Hamlet" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William H. Fleming. St. Peter's Hall, 2nth st., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Solutions" (illustrated bv experiments), lecture by Frederick E. Breithut, Sc.D. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. ni. Free. -Ir^ "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political BMucation, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Geology and Mineralogy, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15p.m. Speakers: Miss Elvira Wood, on "The Phylogeny of Cer- tain Cerithidae" (illustrated by views): Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, "The Epidermal Covering of Trachodon" (illustrated by views). Visitors welcome. Entertainment for the benefit of the George Junior Republic, which will include "nonsense songs" from "Alice in Wonderland," set to music by Mme. Lisa Lehmann, and will be sung by Mrs. Fitz Gibbons and Miss Alice Preston, Mr. Sidney Biden and Mr. John B. Wells. There will be dances in costume by amateurs and tea will be served after the entertain- ment. Waldorf-Astoria. 3.30 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert W. Carle. 119 East 65th st.; Mrs. H. J. Fisher, 9 West 56th st., and Miss Alice Preston, Tuxedo Park. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Merchant Tailors' National Exchange, meeting. Hotel Astor. Mme. Antoinette Szumowska, piano recital, Chopin program, at Men- delssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50, at box ofifice. Alma Lodge, No. 728, F. & A. M., dinner and dance. Hotel Astor. St. Elizabeth College Alumni, recital. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Master Plumbers' National Association, meeting. Hotel Astor. Exhibitions of etchings and dry-paints by Whistler, at the Grolier Club, 29 East 32d st. (to Feb. 12). The Aquidneck Cottage Industries, 40 School st., Newport, R. I., will have an exhibition and sale of Italian cut work, hand-made blouses tea and tray cloths, children's clothes, etc., in the Reception Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 15 and 16. You are cordially invited. Debate: "Is Woman Suffrage Desirable?" Affirmative: Mr. Ethan Allen Weinberg (ex-U. S. Government page), Miss Dorothy D. Frooks and Miss Rose E. Slutske. Negative: Mr. Samuel P. Rabino, Mr. Albert WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES Crawford SIio'^«'^°^^"""^ loes Women 13d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nawau Street 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 14.1 Weit ia5th St. 103 Weit 42d St., near 6th Are. Many othar Storea DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Leavitt and Miss Lillian Wolfif. In the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Admission, 50 cents. Tuesday, February 8th MISCELLANEOUS New York Anti-Vivisection Society, Mrs. Diana Belais, president, dinner, at the Hotel Plaza. Among the speakers will be Stephen Coler- idge, son of the late Lord Chief Justice of England "London, Old and New" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr Will- iam Ackroyd. New York Public Library, 103 West 135th st. 8.15 p. m. Free Third anniversary of the founding of the Free Synagogue, at the din- ner given to celebrate the occasion, at the Hotel Astor. The speakers will include: Governor Hughes, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia University; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and others. Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Italy," in the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1 50, at box office. Skating and Curling— Utica Cup match, at Van Cortlandt Park. "What I Saw in Panama" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr Charles L. Lewis. American Museum of Natural History, /7th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. , ^,. ^ ^ u n it . The Women's Chess Club of New York, Miss E. Campbell Foot, presi- dent; Miss Frances Peters, vice-president; in the Green Room of the Hotel Martha Washington. 2.30 to 5 p. m. , t^ t^ • i a "Shakespeare: Antony and Cleopatra.^ lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, in Studio 26, 7 West 42d st. 10 30 a m. Single ticket, $1. _ Tuesday Afternoon Bridge, for the beneht of the Free Industria School for Crippled Children, Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish, president, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Afternoon. . ..... Basket-ball— Columbia vs. Yale, at the gymnasium on Morningside ^^'"Demo^clacy in' Switzerland" Hllustrated ^YY^iews), lecture by Mr John Martin. Public School 169, Audubon ave., 168th and 169th sts. 8.15 ^' "Orga'^^^recital, with soloist, in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4.10 pm. Op^"*? ^he public. "Symbols." lecture by Mrs. John Wctterer. Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. r ^ . This is your opportunity to visit .t^c Metropolitan Museum of Art under the special guidance of Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West THE AQUIDNECK COTTAGE INDUSTRIES 40 SCHOOL STREET NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND WILL HAVE AN EXHIBITION AND SALE OF ITALIAN CUT WORK. TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS, HAND-MADE BLOUSES, FOULARDS, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, ETC., ETC. IN THE RECEPTION ROOM, THE WALDORF ASTORIA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH AND 16TH TO WHICH YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued 42d St. For information, apply to Dr. Iluebsch. Fee for four lectures, $3. "Hugo: Society and Les Miserables," lecture by Prof. Christian Gauss. Public School 30, 224 East 88th St. 8.15 p.m. Free. One of the most interesting sights in New York is the Art Exhibit of Tissue Paper at the store of Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th st., just a step west of Fifth ave. You are cordially invited to inspect and courteous clerks will explain everything to your satisfaction. Your atten- tion is called to their favors, decorations and sealing-wax hat-pins. "United States Naval Academy" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. George Hiram Mann. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Symphony Society of New York, Walter Damrosch, conductor, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Folk Songs of Germany," lecture by Mr. Walter L. Bogert. Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Reception, given by Mrs. Tod Helmuth, 302 Central Park West, to Mrs. Elmer Blair, president of the New York State Federation of Clubs. Society for Political Study, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. National testimonial to Commander Robert E. Peary, at the Metro- politan Opera House, Broadway and 39th st. 8.15 p. m. Governor Hughes will preside. Commander Peary will give for the first time in this city a complete account of his discovery of the North Pole, showing pictures not previously given to the public. Tickets, at box office, from $1 to $10. American Institute of Banking, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Roanoke Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Linnaean Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speaker: Mr. P. B. Philipp, "The Sea-Bird Colonies of Pimlico Sound" (illustrated by views). Visitors welcome. "Dramas of Revolt: The Book of Job, the Doubts of Israel," lecture by Mr. Louis Kaufman Anspacher, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th St. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Torrey Botanical Club, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speaker: Dr. P. A. Rydberg, "Flora of the Arctic Regions" (illustrated by plants collected on the Peary expeditions). Visitors welcome. New York Anti-Vivisection Society, banquet, at the Hotel Plaza. The Hon. Stephen Coleridge, secretary of the National Anti-Vivisection Society of Great Britain, will make address. Tickets, $5, may be obtained from Miss Maude Ingersol, 117 East 21st st., or at the headquarters of the society, 2,025 Broadway. Wednesday, February 9th MISCELLANEOUS "Chopin" (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. Gramercy Dining Room ^ 20 GRAMERCY PARK ^ Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners until 6 p.m TABLE DHOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST. 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON. 12 to 2 p.m. Table D'Hote and a la Carti AFTERNOON TEA DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WI:EK — Continued Wednesday Morning Talk: "Thought Transference," by Miss Jessie Allen Fowler. 18 East 22d st. 11 a. m. Free. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., Ash Wednesday service. Preacher, Bishop Greer. Busoni, special recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor, Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. Strangers will be cordially welcomed. "Some of the More Serious Characters of Comedy" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Louis U. Wilkinson, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Fourth ave. and 8th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Westminster Kennel Club, at the ^Iadison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, 50 cents and $1 (to Feb. 12, inclusive). Church of the Incarnation, IMadison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector. Ash Wednesday services, 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The Rector will make address. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister, Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. All are welcome. "Temperance Teaching of Shakespeare," lecture by Mr. John W. Postgate. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Ash Wednesday, first day of Lent. "The Appreciation of Music" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Miss Margaret M. Zerbe. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. Bridge and euchre, under the auspices of the Loyal Branch, for the benefit of the International Sunshine Society, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullcn, D.D., minister, Wednesday evening meeting. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "The Care of the Eyes," lecture by Edward B. Coburn, M.D. Sun- shine Chapel, 550 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st., Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially, invited to attend. "An Evening with Longfellow," lecture by Mrs. Susan Bona. New York Public Library, 331 East 10th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Lincoln— The Boy, the Man, the President," lecture by Charles R. Skinner, LL.D. New York Public Library, 66 Leroy st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dr. Ludwig Wullner, song recital, assisted by C. V. Bos, at the piano. Plaza Hotel. 8.30 p. m. Proceeds for the benefit of the German Gov- ernesses' Home. For tickets, apply to Mrs. A. Victor, 150 West 79th st. Mozart Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, recital. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued The Horticultural Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 4 p. m. Speaker: Mr. James Wood, "The Ideals of Horticulture." Visitors welcome. New York Mineralogical Club, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Speaker: Mr. Alfred C. Hawkins, "Notes on Some Mineral Occurrences at North Plainfield, Somerset County, New Jersey" (illustrated by specimens). Visitors wel- come. Thursday, February loth MISCELLANEOUS "Teheran: The Koran and the Constitution" (illustrated by views), lecture by Toyokichi lyenaga, Ph.D. Public School 165, 108th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Equal Franchise Society, at the Garden Theatre, Madison ave. and 27th St. 4 p. m. Tickets, 10 and 25 cents and $1. Gallery free. The speakers will include Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mullincr and Miss Ethel Arnold. William J. Schiefifelin will preside. Meeting of the First District State Federation, in the Assembly Hall of the Hotel Martha Washington. 2.30 p. m. For particulars apply to Mrs. Charles Y. Kerley, 132 West 81st st. Russian Symphony Orchestra and the Ben Greet Players present Shakespeare's "Tempest," with music by Tschaikowskj^ Glazunow and Arthur Sullivan, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents to $2. Lecture by George Santayana, professor of philosophy in Harvard University, in Room 305, Schermerhorn Hall, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. "The Evolution of the Locomotive" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. George L. Fowler. Public School 135, First ave. and 51st st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Review of the 47th Regiment by Major-General Roe, in the armory. Evening. National League for the Civic Education of Women, lecture by the Rev. J. J. Walsh, "The Change in the Feminine Ideal," at the Colony Club, 120 Madison ave. "Titian," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West 42d St. 10.30 a. m. Single ticket, $1. "The Conduct of a Great Bank" (illustrated bv exhibits), lecture by Mr. Charles J. Haulenbeek. Institute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Algiers and Algeria" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Jennie Pomerene. Public School 64, 10th st., east of Avenue B. 8.15 p. m. Free. D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Larse Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jart, 50 Cents Guaranteed abtolutelf pure ^ Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet article*, besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producine 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. 2Ut St., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK — Continaed Third in a series of four lectures, at the Authors' Club, afternoon. Speaker, F. Hopkinson Smith. "The New England of Hawthorne and Emerson" (illustrated by views), lecture by Hardin Craig-, Ph.D. Public School 159, 241 East 119th St. 8 p. m. Free. Twenty-fifth annual exhibition of the Architectural League of New York, in the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th st. (to Feb. 19). "Life Aggressive: Utilizing the Environment" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Benjamin C. Gruenberg. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson St., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. . Society of Gas Lighting, meeting, 3 o'clock; dinner, 6 p. m. Hotel Astor. Real Estate Association of Long Island, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Theodore Spiering, violin recital, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50, at box office. "Democratic Education : Education and Life," lecture by Prof. Charles Zueblin. in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admis- sion, 50 cents. "Dante and Beatrice in Florence," lecture by Prof. Kenneth McKenzie, of the department of romance languages in Yale University. Waldorf- Astoria. 3 p. m. Friday, February iith MISCELLANEOUS "Schubert, King of Story Writers" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten. Public School 40, 320 East 20th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Fourteenth Regiment review, by General James McLecr, retired, in the armory. Evening. Basket-ball — College of the City of New York vs. Brooklyn Polytech- nic Institute. The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League of New York State, lecture by W. I. Thomas, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, sub- ject: "Eugenics, or Race Development," at the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West ^%.-:i-r Wholesome Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Tins WEEK— Continued 44th St. 3.30 p. m. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Caroline Lexow, 505 Fifth ave., and at the Berkeley Tlicatre. Caledonian Hospital, concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box otifice. "Songs of the Workers" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Miss Elizabeth W. Putnam. Public School 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Texan and His State" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. R. Cornelius Raby. De Witt Clinton High School, 10th ave., 58th and S9th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Silk Association of America, 38lh annual dinner, at the Waldorf- Astoria. Reed Snioot, United States Senator from Utah, will speak; sub- ject: "How a Tariff Is Framed." Equal Franchise Society, mass meeting will be held in Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany. Dr. Shaw, president of the national society, and Max Eastman, secretary of the Men's League for Woman Suffrage, will be among the speakers. It is expected that many delegates will attend from this city. Go to see the Biggest Show in our city, at the Biggest Playhouse, the New York Hippodrome, conveniently located at 43d st., on Sixth ave. Think of it — a matinee every day at 2, and every evening at 8 o'clock. Prices within the reach of all — 25 cents to $1.50. Go to-day. "Children's Working Papers," lecture by Miss Jennie V. Minor. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. A Class on Parliamentary Law, conducted by Miss Janet E. Richards, in the Assembly Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. For tickets, apply to Mrs. Duncan B. Harrison, 45 Fifth ave. Tennis — Championship tournament for the gold racquet, under the direction of the Tuxedo Club, at Tuxedo Park (also Feb. 12). "Views and Reviews of the Civil War" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Charles Nfeithaniel Thomas. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Fencing— Columbia, Yale and Princeton, at New York. The Post Parliament, Mrs. John Fowler Trow, president. Political Science Committee, regular meeting, Mrs. Helen Secor Tonjes, chairman. "How the City Money Is Spent," by Mrs. Trow. 11 a. m. "Rome: The Development of Church Building" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Eugene Schoen. Public School 160, Suffolk and Rivington sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Veterans of First Division, Naval Militia, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.15 p. m. Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. First meeting of the Lenten Sewing Class, for the benefit of the Nursery and Child's Hospital, at the residence of Mrs. Edward J. Ber- wind. Dues may be sent to Mrs. George H. Benjamin, 20 West 11th st. Zeta Psi, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. The Rough Riders of Company F, Seventh Regiment, will go on a practice ride to Yonkers. J Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON 'cir,''.'rsf,!!; MARY B. TUCKER, "Proprietress BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. Handsomely Furnished Apartments. x-mnx Single and hn suite LUNCHEON, 1 to 2.30 p.m. W ,„ „ \ ^h p , ^,,.^ ^ ^„ „ ,„ ^v^ All Rooms Sunny and Have Private DINNER, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Baths. American Pla« Optional 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continned Lenten lecture on "Comparative Religion: The Rishis (poet-priests) of India," by Alfred W. Martin, associate leader of the New York Society for Ethical Culture, at the residence of Mrs. Louis Ledyard, 27 East 72d St. 11.30 a. m. Educational Excursion to visit the plant of the Eranco-American Food Company to see the process of preparing, canning and shipping the foods sent out by this company, conducted by Mrs. Frank Bergen Kelley. For tickets and information, apply to the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. Woman's Democratic Club, Mrs. John Slierwin Crosby, president, meeting, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 2.30 p. m. Address by Mrs. Carrie Cliapman Catt, "Woman as a Citizen." Saturday, February 12 th MISCELLANEOUS "Lincoln," special lecture by Melanchthon W. Stryker, D.D., LL.D. Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. Katharine Evans von Klenner, president. Governing Board meeting, 1 p. m.; business meeting, 2 p. m.; in the Assembly Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Annual St. Valentine's Kettledrum, for the benefit of the Samaritan Home for the Aged, Mrs. Richard Irvin, president. The entertainment will include "Mother Goose" melodies, the singers wearing costumes, and cinematograph pictures of trained dogs. There will also be dancing and tables for the sale of confectionery, flowers and fancy goods. Tickets, $1, and may be obtained from members, or at Sherry's, Fifth ave. and 44th St., where the Kettledrum will be held. "The Prevention of Poverty," lecture by Frank Julian Warne, Ph.D., at the New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Holland — The Pilgrim Fathers" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frank H. Hanson. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual dinner of the Republican Club, Robert C. Morris, president, at the Waldorf-Astoria. It is expected that President Taft, Mayor Gay- nor, Governor Huglus and Speaker Cannon will attend. Symphony Concert for Young Pet)ple, Walter Damrosch, conductor; The EdytliTotten Dramatic School 133 WEST 42d STREET, near Broadway, NEW YORK CITY NOW OPEN Mme. EDYTH TOTTEN has just returned after closing a successful season in her Dramatic School in Savannah, Ga. Students are guaranteed a public performance when instruction is tinisheii. For terms and literature apply to Mme. Eoyth Tottkn. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Tins WEEK— Continued Modern German, from Sclnibert to Goldmark; at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office, or Room 505, 1 West 34th St. If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, Mr. Daniel Peter, of Vevey, Switzerland, has been more highly flattered than any other indi- vidual on earth. It is said that two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven imitations of Peter's Chocolate have been reported as existing in Europe alone. German Liederkranz, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Evening. "What a Boy Saw in the Army, including Recollections of President Lincoln," lecture by Mr. Henry W. Knight. Public School 184, 116th St., between Fifth and Lenox aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lincoln's Birthday, Special Matinee at all theatres. 2.15 p. m. Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, president, matinee musicale, in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. "The Prevention of Tuberculosis" (illustrated by views), lecture by S. Adolphus Knopf, M.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Stevens Institute Alumni, dinner. Hotel Astor. University of Maine, New York Alumni Association, meeting, 7 o'clock; dinner, 8 o'clock. Hotel Astor. Twentieth anniversary of the founding of Barnard's College and the 100th anniversary of the birth of its founder, the late President Barnard of Columbia University. The celebratio.n will take place in the Brincker- hoff Theatre, Barnard College. Lincoln Day, dinner, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Guests of honor: Presi- dent Taft, Governor Hughes, Governor Fort and Speaker Cannon. The Lincoln address will be delivered by the Rev. Michael Clune, of Syracuse. "Alumni Day" exercises of Columbia University. The program will be very extensive, owing to the fact that Alumni Day and Junior Week festivities are combined. Augustus Post, secretary of the Aero Club, will deliver a lecture on "Navigating the Air — The Development of the Art of Flying," 3 p. m. Organ recital in St. Paul's Chapel, 2.30 p. m. Alumni dinner in the Commons. Basket-ball, Pennsylvania vs. Columbia, 8.15 p. m., followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Graduates' Club, annual Lincoln dinner, at the Hotel Manhattan. George Bruce Cortelyou, vice-president of the club, toastmaster. The speakers will include: A. V. V. Raymond, former president of Union Col- lege; Justice Abel E. Blackmar, of the Supreme Court; Prof. Ashley H. Thorndike, of Columbia University, and others. "Our Country: Its Dangers and Possibilities," lecture by Hon. Robert B. Glenn, Governor of North Carolina, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadway. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. The Southern Educational Industrial Association, Mrs. Algernon Sid- ney Sullivan, president of the New York branch, at the Colony Club, 120 Madison ave. 3.30 p. m. Among the speakers will l)e Miss Pettit, of the Hindman School, Kentucky. ''COMBINATION DINNERS" ^^.00"' At 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a. m. - t j -rwT 'ii jo^ A la Carte Luncheon. 12 to 3 ^/ _/ 14 W. 33rd StrCCt Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. ^yf ^. /^^^,>»X^>^^^ ('Opp. THE fVALDOR F) Exclusively home cooking ^ ^ and dainty service ^ J' ^' TUCKEH 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Sunday, February 13 th MISCELLANEOUS St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11a. ni. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., rector; services, 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer, sermon by the Rector; 4 p. m., Evening Prayer and address by the Rector; musical programme will in- clude Ciounod's "De Profundis," for tenor solo and chorus; vested choir; good music The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. 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. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. The rector will preach. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11a. m. and 8 p. m. "Niagara and Nearby" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Edward Justus Parker. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Burton Holmes, Travelogues : "Norway," at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $2. Philharmonic Society, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Sunday afternoon service, with short sermon and appropriate music, at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. 4 o'clock. The Rev. Duncan H. Browne, '05, vicar of Bronx Church House, will occupy the pulpit. Open to the public. "Soul's Relation to God," lecture by Swami Abhedanada, of India, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. 3 p. m. "The Effect of Ibsen on the Future of Womankind," lecture by Henry Frank, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. "What Is the Relation of Creed to Science?" lecture by Prof. Dickin- son Sergeant Miller, of Columbia University, in the Adams Chapel, Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. Lecture recital by Walter L. Bogert, soloist; Horace Britt, 'cello; m the large hall of Cooper Union, Fourth ave. and Eighth st. FOWLER & WELLS COMPANY :: established i836 PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. EST. 1838 1 Oc. , $1 .00 p«r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SOME THINGS FOR YOU TO KNOW^ 1492 Columbus discovered America, Oct. 12 1517 The Reformation began In Germany. 1535 The first English Bible printed. 1539 Monasteries were closed In England. 1558 Accession of Queen Elizabeth, Nov.17. 1565 St. Augustine, Florida, settled. 1572 The St. Bartholomew Massacre. 1588 The Spanish Armada defeated, July. 1600 East India Co. first chartered. 1603 Union of England and Scotland. 1605 The Gunpowder Plot In England. 1607 Jamestown, Va., was settled. 1609 Hudson River first explored. 1616 Shakespeare died, April 23. 1618 Thirty Years' War in Germany began. 1620 Pilgrims by the Mayflower landed. 1623 Manhattan Island settled. 1634 Maryland settled by Rom. Catholics. 1636 Rhode Island settled by Roger Will- iams. 1640 Cromwell's Long Parliament assem- bled. 1649 Charles I was beheaded, Jan. 30. 1653 Oliver Cromwell became Lord Pro- tector. 1664 New York conquered from the Dutch. 1664 The great plague of London. 1666 The great fire of London began Sep. 2. 1682 Pennsylvania settled by Wm. Penn. 1688 James II abdicated, Dec. 11. 1690 First newspaper In America; at Bos- ton. 1704 Gibraltar was taken by the English. 1713 Peace of Utrecht, April 11. 1714 Accession of House of Hanover,Aug.l. 1715 First Jacobite Rebellion in Great Britain. 1720 South Sea Bubble. 1745 Battle of Fontenoy, April 30. 1745 Second Jacobite Rebellion In Great Britain. 1756 Black Hole Suffocation in Calcutta. 1759 Canada was taken from the French. 1765 Stamp Act enacted. 1773 Steam engine perfected by Watt. 1773 Tea destroyed In Boston Harbor. 1775 Battle of Lexington, April 19. 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17. 1776 Declaration of Independence, July 4. 1777 Burgoyne's surrender, Oct. 17. 1779 Capt. Cook was killed, Feb. 14. 1781 Cornwallls' surrender at Yorktown. 1758 First settlement in Australia. 1759 The French Revolution. 1789 Washington first inaugurated Presi- dent. 1793 Cotton-gin invented by Whitney. 1793 Louis XVI of France executed. 1796 Vaccination discovered by Jenner. 1798 Irish Rebellion. 1799 Bonaparte declared First Consul. 1801 Union of Great Britain and Ireland. 1803 Louisiana purchased from the French 1804 Bonaparte became Emp'or of France. 1805 Battle of Trafalgar; death of Nelson. 1807 Fulton's first steamboat voyage. 1812 Second war with Great Britain. 1812 The French expedition to Moscow. 1813 Perry's victory on Lake Erie, Sep. 10. 1814 The printing machine invented. 1814 Scott's "Waverley" published. 1815 Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8. 1815 Battle of Waterloo, June 18. 1819 First steamship crossed the Atlantic. 1S20 Missouri Compromise adopted. 1823 Monroe Doctrine declared, Dec. 2. 1828 First passenger railroad In U. S. 1830 Revolution in France, Orleanlst suc- cession. 1835 Morse invented the telegraph. 1835 Seminole War in Florida began. 1S37 Accession of Queen Victoria, June 20. 1845 Texas annexed. 1846 Sewing machine completed by Howe. 184 6 The Irish Potato Famine. 184 6 British Corn laws repealed, June 26. 184 6 War with Mexico began. 1848 French Revolution; Republic suc- ceeded. 1848 Gold discovered In California, Sept. 1851 Gold discovered In Australia, Feb. 12. 1851 First International Exhibition, Lon- don. 1852 Louis Napoleon became Emperor. 1853 Crimean War began. 1854 Japan opened by Commodore Perry. 1857 The Great Mutiny in India. 1857 The Dread Scott decision. 1857 First Atlantic cable message, Aug. 4. 1859 John Brown's raid into Virginia. 1860 South Carolina seceded, Dec. 20. 1861 Emancipation of the Russian serfs. 1863 Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama- tion, Jan. 1. 1863 Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3. 1865 Lee surrendered at Appomattox. 1865 President Lincoln assassinated. 1866 Battle of Sadowa; Prussia beat Aus- tria. 1867 Emperor Maximilian of Mexico exe- cuted. 1867 The Dominion of Canada established. 1870 Franco-German War began, July 19. 1870 Capitulation of French at Sedan. 1870 Rome became the capital of Italy. 1871 The German Empire re-established. 1871 The Irish Church was disestablished. 1871 The great fire in Chicago, Oct. 8-11. 1872 The great fire in Boston, Nov. 9. 1876 Prof. Bell perfected the telephone. 1876 Centennial Exposition at Philadel- phia. 1881 President Garfield shot, July 2. 1889 Brazil became a Republic. 1889 Johnstown, Pa., flood. May 31. 1893 World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. 1894 Chinese-Japanese War began. 1895 Cuban Revolution began, Feb. 20. 1897 The Turkish-Greek War. 1898 The Spanish-American War. 1899 Universal Peace Conference. 1899 The South African War began. 1900 Boxer Insurrection In China. 1900 The Galveston tornado, Sept. 8. 1901 Death of Queen Victoria. 1901 Assassination of President McKInley. 1902 Martinique destroyed by volcanic eruption. 1903 Republic of Panama established. 1904 The Russo-Japanese War began. 1904 Great fire in Baltimore. 1906 San Francisco earthquake and con- flagration. 1908 Emperor and Dowager Empress of China died. PI Yu ascended throne. 1908 American Battleship fleet nearly cir- cumnavigated the globe. 1909 Hudson-Fulton Celebration, Sept. 25. to Oct. 9. 15 Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS OA 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 mall, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK, 1 Madison Ave., New Yorfc Americans ought to know the home collection thorouffhly^before going abroad Dr. Daniel A. HuebscH Lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the four Friday mornings in February. Fee for the four lectures, including admission, &3.00 NIML. TO STUDIO 26, 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET 16 NEW YORK CITY i\ DAVIS &, SANFORD DAVIS 8 EIGKBIMETER, SaccessorB The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by haying their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITOK8 TO STUDIO WELCOMB CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonms MadlMon 6/92 17 ^to2:s_^ • -looo, bT New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Ave., Cor. of Thirty-first Str««t RBV. CHARLES A. BATON, D.D. Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SEIRVIOEIS, 11 A.M. XND 8 P. M. BIBLSl SCHOOL, 0.4B ▲. M. Sunday, February 6tH, 1910 DR. EATON WIIL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES 11 a.m. Subject: "A Communion IVleditation ' 8 p.m. Subject: "Can a Man be Strong and Weak at tbe same time ? If so, bow can we keep tbe weakness from undermining tbe strength ? Can Weakness be cured ? " COME AND HEAR THE ANSWER Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE ^__ DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, February 6th, 1910 MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "Ye See Tour Calling" 8 p.m. Subject: "A Good Morning" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R D I A I^ -VIT E, L C O M E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ^ttonh Cdljurrli of (Kl|riflt. ^tUntlBt Central Park West at 68th Strsst Ssrvicsi, II a. m. and 8 p. m- Wednesday Eveninc Mcetins, B p. td. 18 Sunday School, ii. a. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued MADISOIT AVKNUH AND B-OHTX-FOURTH STRXIIDX REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR. D.D., Rector Sunday, February 6th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. and 10 a. m.: Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. 11 a. m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p. m. : Evening Prayer, and Address by the Rector. ANTHEM, " Evening Hymn," by Reinecke, for Tenor Soloist and Chorus. Ash V^ednesday, February 9th, at 11 a. m. Morninsj Service and Sermon by the Rector. Vested Choir All are cordially invited CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION .^fLS.!*//!^., .. The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Sunday, February 6th, igto Services 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. The Rector will preach A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal ChurcK CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN. D.D. - - - MINISTER Re?. G. p. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, FEBRUAB^Y GtH, IQIO Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 19 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mer. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel Latham 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Longacre H. R. SHARES. Prop. 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway The Lucerne 201 West 79th Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBt:E Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue and 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Park Avenue Hotel FREU. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hotel St. Regis * S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square EasI 20 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK MILESTONES OF NEW YORK It is to be doubted if the average resident of New York could name the location of a single milestone within the city limits. This lack of information is by no means to be ■wondered at. however, due to the :;ict that but few of these guide- •sts of early days are now stand- ■g. and these, almost without ex- jption. are hardly recognizable as ^uch. Slowly but surely the wear of :ime is effacing the inscriptions that nee meant so much to the traveller f Colonial times, but which the restless cit}- crowds pass by to-day without a thought. A search for the stone farthest down town takes us to the Bowery, whose bustling activity has little in common with the historic old road known by the Dutch as the Bou- werie Lane, and later by the Eng- lish appellation of Bowery Road. Here, opposite Rivington street, is a battered old relic marking one mile from City Hall. It must be re- membered that the City Hall here referred to was the one built in 1699 on the site of the present Sub- Treasury Building, at Wall and Nassau streets. During New York's e.xistence as capital of the Lnited States after the Declaration of In- depenueuce. ic was convertea into Federal Hall. Tradition has it that this milestone marks the site of a once famous inn, whither New Yorkers accompanied parting guests to drink their health and wish them Godspeed. Here, too, the solitary postman doubtless fortitied himself against the dangers of the road be- fore mounting his horse to convey the precious Boston mail to its des- tination. The fact that he invar- iably went armed with pistols on this monthly journey was sufficient indication of the possibility of en- counters with highwaymen and In- dians. As we proceed up the Bowery into Third avenue, the next stone to be found is that on the west side of the avenue, between 16th and 17th streets. It is an inconspicuous block of arranite. marked "Two Miles, City Hall, New York." A similar stone, at the four-mile point, stands on the same side of the ave- nue near 57th street. Fortj- blocks separate these two stones, showing that our present computation of twenty blocks to the mile going north and south is fairly accurate. Still a third milestone may be seen one mile farther north, near //th street. The road which was known distinctively as the Post Road, or Boston Turnpike, beginning at 23rd street, is thus described by a New York historian: "It ran across the present Madison Square, striking Fourth avenue at 29th street; went through Kipsborough. which hugged the river, between 53rd and 37th streets: swept past Turtle Bay at 47th street and the East River; crossed Second avenue at 52d street, recrossed at 63rd street: reached the Third avenue line at 65th street; and at //th street crossed a small stream over the Kissing Bridge. Then it proceeded irregrtilarly on this line to 130th street, where it strack the bridge over the Harlem River at Third avenue.'' It may readily be seen that the tortuous route thus mapped out bears little resemblance to the monotonous reg- ularity or the present Third revenue. 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street ExceptioDal Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2gth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service ABSOLUTELY Tel.. 6500 Madison FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day ap, including use of Bath MILESTONES OF NEW YORK Continued A trip to the northern end of Manhattan Island will reward the historic hunter with a sight of the best preserved milestone of all. It is on Broadway (the old Blooming- dale Road), between 21 1th and 212th streets, and reads: "12 ]\Iiles from N. York." The red sandstone of which it is composed forms a strik- ing contrast to the gray granite of the wall in which it is embedded. It is interesting to conjecture what scenes, both of peace and war, have been witnessed by these faith- ful road guides during the last two centuries. Without doubt some of the most stirring figures and events of the American Revolution have shifted past them with kaleido- scopic swiftness, but there is noth- ing in their stony gravity to indi- cate what they might tell if they could speak. Melancholy remind- ers of a day long past, they look strangely "out of joint" with the twentieth century. May Emery Hall. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS I910 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE R .Bremen 8 .Rotterdam 9. Naples & Genoa. O.Antwerp 9. Liverpool 10. Bremen 10. Havre 12.Gib'r & Naples. . 12. Glasgow 12.Gib'r & Naples. . 12. London 12. Plymouth 12. Hamburg 15. Naples i^- Genoa. 15. Naples & Genoa. 16 .Antwerp IG.Gib'r & Genoa. . . 16 .Liverpool 17. Havre 19. Glasgow 19. Liverpool 19. Southampton ... 19. Naples & Genoa. 19. London 19.Gib'r & Naples. . 23. Rotterdam 2.'?. Antwerp 23. Liverpool .Kaiser N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Statendam . .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way . D. d. Genova.Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... . Vaderland ..Red Star Line, 9 B'way .Mauretania .Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... . Roon N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way..., .Savoie French Line, 19 State St . Pannonla ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Caledonia ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way .K. Albert ....N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way . Minnewaska .Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. .Adriatic White Star Line, 9 B'way . Amerika .. ..Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way .Hamburg . . ..Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way .Oceanic Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... . Zeeland Red Star Line, 9 B'way . Cedric White Star Line, 9 B'way .Campania ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Provence ....French Line, 19 State St .California ...Anchor Line, 17 B'way .Baltic White Star Line, 9 B'way .St. Louis. .. .Amf-rican Line, 9 B'way .D. d'Abruzzi. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .Minnehaha ..Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way.. . Caronia Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Potsdam ....Holland-Amer., 39 B'way . Lapland . . . .Red Star Ijine, 9 B'way .Umbria Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Morton St., N. B .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Houston St., N. : .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft 1st St., Hobokei .Ft 1st St., Hobokei .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. I .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R, .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Houston St., N. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 5th St., Hoboke .Ft Fulton St., N. R .Ft Jane St., N. R. 22 (OT^S ' 'oo«, bT New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Sothern and Marlowe in "Romeo and Juliet." 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Walk- er in "Just a Wife." Eve.. 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER fTGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST. A&K FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING- Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Like* It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrill & Gondii Co., And other Al stores ARORDACK SPRING CO., Saratogfa Springs, N. Y. Bijou— B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres on Lincoln's Birthday. ^^iiwbM^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS. TAGS. LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES IS WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO hT BOSTON 'CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Miss Anna Warren Story 117 IV EST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH Including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats. daily. 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy— West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel, 5194 Bryant. "The Watcher." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve.. 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, SOc. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., cast of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Closed. Globe — 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres on Lincoln's Birthday. For Fiftynine Years Dealers in Furs Exclusively All our High-Class Furs Reduced ^B* Special Orders our Specialty FURS REPAIRED NO MATTER what their state, we Remake and Redye Old Furs to Look Just Like New :;::: :::::: Siede Building, 4 W. 37th Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Genee in "The Silver Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. John Mason in "None So Blind." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15: mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'wav and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's : Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Dennian Thomp- son as "Joshua Whitcomb"; Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in "At the Stand"; Howard Truesdell in "A Corner in Hair," and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st.. west of B'way. Tel, 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres on Lincoln's Birthday. LADIES I Don't worry, wa can clean your gown In five hour* If you naad It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 892 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - - - Phone. M43 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue .... Phone. $s76 j8lh St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 78th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, aiig Columbui 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - - Phone. 1682 Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone, U37 Columbu* 704 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - - Phone. 4ij6 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone. 1546 Columbua 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - Phone. 4J19 Plaia 128th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone. 3*10 Morningiide 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. MadUon and Fourth Avenues Phone. 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 188 Bellevue Avenue, Newport. R. I. Phone, 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone, jaio MorninMide 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c to $2. Lyceum — 45th St., east of B'way. TcL, 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Wed., Feb. 9, Westmin- ster Kennel Club. Admission, $1 (to Feb. 12, inc.). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Max Rogers and Maude Raymond in "The Young Turk." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. and Wed. eve., "The Nigger"; Tues. eve. & Wed. mat.. Opera; Thur. & Sat. mats, and Fri. eve., "Twelfth Night"; Thur. eve., "The School for Scandal"; Sat. eve., "Don." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. Frank Keenan in "The Heights." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. _ Tel., 2904 Morningside. "Is Matrimony a Failure." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Special Matinee at All the Principal Theatres on Lincoln's Birthday. i^ PETEfvJS ORIGINAL f Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^B ^ ''A Luncheon in Itself/' ^^| -„_..^)£^ 1 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT An invitation to inspect the ad- vanced spring styles in the leading millinery shops — we note all forms of tricornes and abrupt roll brims will be the leading models. These hats will be worn low and inclining to the left. The Louis XVI styles, which turn both in the front and at the back and are so posed on the head as to incline downward over the left eye, are strong favorites. This type of hat is extremely smart and becoming. Some of the milliners are making a display of the long, narrow toque. This new style frames the face without shading it. Spring turbans have extremely high brims, as well as high crowns, and are very simply trimmed. Flower-trimmed hats do not seem to be liked, as few are shown. Maline trimming is a decided fa- vorite. Very big, full bows of maline, laid in folds, are much used on the spring hat. Sometimes the tulle has a border of another color; that is, a black bow will be bordered with a fold of cerise tulle, or a white tulle has a deep folded hem of gray. The large bow with wing-like loops, christened the Aeroplane bow, is featured on some of the new hats. Another pretty style is the small toque or hat of fancy gold net, veiled with maline. This use of gold would indicate conclusively that it will figure strongly in spring millinery. Among the turbans, the entire crown is composed of flowers. Foremost among the flowers for spring are ragged roses of tarla- tan. These are beautifully shaded and charmingly appropriate for Louis hats, which they garland. An- other novelty is the coarse voile rose, in two-toned eflfect. These roses are large and flat, with very rounding petals. They form bands about the hat crown, or on the ex- treme edge of the brim. Aigrettes are increasing in size and quantity. Entire crowns are shown. TALKS A clever imitation of the real aigrette is made of horsehair and appears in the form of huge pom- pons, as well as conventional aigrette bunches. In spring millinery there will be an extravagant use of velvet. Whole crowns are made of this material and the brim is faced, both upper and under. In straw goods we note the Ital- ian straw or leghorn. The burnt Italian straws are best liked. These are in the rough finish, without gloss. A privileged view of the advanced styles of parasols showed many va- rieties. The smartest are of the plain coaching variety and show the continued favor of the long handle. A favorite style is white, with a very light gold or silver metal band near the top of the handle. The ribs also are dark. While the white is preferred, this parasol is also shown in light colored tints. Many parasols of this same type are shown wtih large disc tops on the long handle. This disc, sometimes of gold or silver, is frequently set with a large, colored stone, prefer- ably in imitation of lapis or jade. After more than two decades the canopy-top parasol is again "the fashion." Another novelty is the pagoda- shaped parasol, having its twelve ribs curved upward for two or three inches near the tips. This style is covered with a variety of silks and colorings, but invariably is finished at the edge with a fluted border of some silk of a contrasting color about an inch and a quarter wide. Handles again are long, those on the most stylish measuring fully 18 inches. Last season the strong point was the matching of the han- dle with the cover. This season the manufacturers have surpassed previous efiforts as regards color and design. We note those whose ends are finished with discs or are of a mushroom shape. Madame Roberta. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Main Line South Ferry Battery Place Bowling Oreen Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and Lafayette Canal and Lafayette Spring and Lafayette Bleecker ft Lafayette Aator Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4tb ave. 13d and 4tb ave. >8th and 4th ave. ISd and 4th ave. •4Jd and Park ave. Qrand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Ttmea Square. S9th and B'way Itth and B'way •72d and B'way 71th and B'way SUBWAY STATIONS g6th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cars here for Lenox and West Farms tralna. Weet Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 146th and B'way lB7th and B'way 168th, St. Nlcholaa av. ISlst, St Nlcholaa av. Dyckman et. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 215th and Amsterdam 226th and B'way 23l8t and B'way 238th and B'way 242d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Tonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 126th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave. 146th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson ft Westchester aves. Prospect & Westches* ter aves. Simpson St. ft South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. & South'n Boulevard. 174th ft Boston Road 177th ft Boston Road (Tremont) 180th ft Boston Road (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Braneh Atlantic ave. Nevlns St. Hoyt St. Borough HalL Hadson Tonnel S3d and 6th ave. 28 th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St ft 6th ave. Christopher ft Oreeii'i wlch sts. Fulton, Church and ( Cortlandt sts., N. T Penn. R. R. Station 4 Erie Station, Jenei City. Lackawanna Station, i Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. "'Express stations. P 1 E R S 1 NORTH RIVER NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street Pier No. Street Pier No. Street Pier No. Street A. New 1 ft Old 1 Bat- 41 Leroy. 74 W. S4th. New 89 W. 49th. _ tery PI. 43 Morton. 11 W. 42d. Old 89 W. 69th. 1 1 ft t Battery PI. and 43 Barrow. 14 W. 44th. 91 W. 61st t Morris. 44 Christopher ? 4 Morris. 1 ft 7 Morris ft Rector 46 W. 10th. 46 Charles. East River. t Rector. 47 Perry. 4 Broad. New SI Pike. Old 9 ft 10 Rector and 48 W. 11th. 6, 6, 7, 8 Coenttes Slip. SS Oliver. Carlisle. 49 foot Bank. 9 Coentles ft Old Slip. New 33 Pike ft Rutgst New 10 Albany. 60 Bethune & W. 12th. 10 Old Slip. Old 84 Catharine. Old 11 Carlisle. 61 Jane. 11 Gouverneur Lane. New 34 Rutgers. New 11 Cedar. 62 Gansevoort 12 Wall. 35 Catharine. IS Cortlandt ft Dey. 63 Bloomfleld. 13 Wall. S6 JefTereon. 14 Fulton. New 54 W. ISth. 14 Maiden Lane. 37 Clinton. IS Vesey ft Barclay. Old 64 W. 24th. 15 Fletcher ft Burling 38 Clinton ft Mon Old 16 Liberty ft Cort- Old 55 W. 25th. Slip. gomery. landt. New 56 W. 14th. 16 Burling Slip. 45 Rutgers ft Jeffsf New 16 Barclay and Old 56 W. 26th. 17 Fulton. son. Park Place. Old 66 H Gansevoort ft 18 Beekman. 46 Jefferson. 17 Park PI. BloomHeld. 19 Peck Slip. 49 Clinton ft Mon 11 Murray. New 67 W. 16th. 20 Peck Slip. gomery. 1» Warren. Old 57 W. 27th. 22 Roosevelt 60 Montgomery. to Chambers. New 58 W. 16th. Old 27 Dover. 61 ft 53 Gouveneur. 11 Duane. Old 58 W. 28th. New 27 Catharine. 63 Jackson. tl Jay. New 59 W. 18th. Old 28 Dover ft Roose- 64 Corlears. II Harrison. Old 69 W. 29th. velt. 66 Cherry. 14 Franklin. 80 W. 19th. New 28 Catharine ft 60 Rlvington. II North Moore. 61 W. 21st Market 61 Rlvington ft Stai II Beach. 62 W. 22d. Old 29 Roosevelt ton. 17 Hubert Old 64 W. 84th. New 29 Market 62 Stanton. II Lalght New 64 W. 24th. SO Pike and Market 66 B. 18th. 29 Vestry. New 66 W. 26th. 81 Pike. 67 EJ. 19th. 30 Desbrosses. New 66 W. 26th. Old 33 James Slip. 70 B. lid. 11 Watts. Old 67 W. 87th. ■1L II, II. 14 CanaL II Spring. New 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 18th. Recreation Piers. ' 1 16 Spring ft Charlton. New 69 W. 29th. Foot of Market Foot of Barrow. 17 Charlton. 71 W. 81st Foot of B3. 8d. Foot of W. 60th. II King. 7J W. 8ld. Foot of H. J4th. Foot of W. lllth. II W. Houston. 73 W. lid. Foot of B. llSth. 46 Clarkson. 28 I DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series D) POINTS OF American S. P. C. A.— The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26th St. This society maintains a uniformed force of officers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-saving apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible Teachers Training School— 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the grounds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park— On Sixth ave., be- tween 40th and 42d sts., was named for William Cullen Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange— Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station— 42d st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive INTEREST and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square— 3Sth st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Hispanic Society of America — At tlie foot of West 156th St., near Broadway, is situated the prop- erty on which Mr. Archer Hunt- ington has built the beautiful His- panic Society Building. Built of gray stone with Doric columns, Roman-Spanish in style of archi- tecture; a stone embankment pre- serves the terraced foundation, and two flights of stone steps lead down to the street in the middle front. For many years ]\Ir. Huntington has devoted much time and money to the col- lecting of rare and choice Span- ish antiques from earliest peri- ods, including those of the Span- ish colonies, it being his wish to establish in this city a museum and library that would represent the complete history of Spain in its national, political, social, in- tellectual and art life. Visitors are welcome. Kip's Bay— Foot of 36th st.. East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library— Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 71st sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne hy the founder. Liberty Island— Also known as Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay off the Battery. Previous to 1860 was used as a place of ex- ecution, and at one time contained a fortification named Fort Wood; 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series D) the Star-shaped walls form the outlying boundaries for the ped- estal of the Statue of Liberty, which is also called "Liberty En- lightening the World." This statue was designed by Bartholdi, a French sculptor, in 1879, and was completed and presented to the United States as a token of esteem by the French nation in 1883. The pedestal cost over $250,000, which was raised by pub- lic subscription. Height from base to torch, 151 feet. There are 154 steps in the statue from the pedestal to the head, and the lad- der leading up through the ex- tended right arm to the torch has 54 rounds. Round trips are made every half hour from Battery Pier, near the Aquarium, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fare, 25 cents. Mills Hotel No. 1— Erected by D. O. Mills as a hotel for men of moderate means; located at 160 Bleecker st. Clean and more than comfortable rooms are to be had for 20 cents a night. They are nicely fitted, containing iron bed- stead, hair mattress, clean linen, which is changed daily, chairs, locker and electric light. A large store room in the basement is ar- ranged for baggage where _ the guests have easy access to it at all times. There are also read- ing rooms (restaurant), and plunge bath, all without extra charge. New York Historical Society — 170 Central Park West. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. Pearl Street — Received its name on account of the pearl shells found along its path; is the oldest street in the city. There are three tab- lets of interest located at No. 73 Pearl St.. the site of the first POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued Dutch house of entertainment on the Island of Manhattan. Later the site of the old "Stadt Huys" or City Hall. This tablet was placed here by the Holland So- ciety of New York, September, 1890. No. 81 Pearl st. : On this site William Bradford, appointed public printer April 10, A. D. 1693; established the first printing press in the colony of New York. Erected by the Historical Society April 10, A. D. 1893, in commem- oration of the two hundredth an- niversary of the introduction of printing in New York. No. 88 Pearl st. : Destroyed 1835, in con- flagration of December 16, 17. Six hundred and fifty buildings con- taining merchandise were con- sumed in one night; loss, $20,000,- 000. Rebuilt, 1836. Again de- stroyed by fire, 1853. Stock Exchange — 20 Broad st. Sub-Treasury — Wall and Nassau. Government banking house, $200,- 000,000 in gold and silver coins often stored here. Site of Wash- ington's inauguration. The stone he stood on can be seen. Times Building — B'way, Seventh ave. and 42d st. This is some- times called "Flatiron" building No. 2, as it is one of the tallest buildings above 34th st. It is here that "The New York Times'" has its home. Union Theological Seminary — Lo- cated between 69th and 70th sts.. on Park ave. Founded in 1836 and was removed from Univers- ity Place to present site in 1884. Wall Street — At lower Broadway, opposite to Trinity Church. The street is about half a mile long and derives its name from the fact that the city wall followed its course in the old Dutch days. In 1709 a slave market was in progress at the foot of this street and slaves were brought to this city in large numbers. It was here that Washington landed in 1789 on his way to take oath of office as first President of the United States in 1789. 30 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES [Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES SUNDAY EVENING,8.3o at Carnegie Hall, 57tli St. S 7tli Ave. Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Afternoon, 3 p.m. At the LYCEUM THEATRE 45th Street, East of Broadway SUNDAY EVENINGS at 8.30 MONDAY AFTERNOONS at 3.00 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS at 3.00 Italy Norway SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY AFTERNOON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 6, at 8:30 FEB. 7, at 3:00 FEB. 8, at 3 :00 FEB. 13, at 8:30 FEB. 14, at 3:00 FEB. 15, at 3:00 Mr. BURTON HOLMES Will personally Site THREE EXTRA TRAVELOGUES Tfc • (With rans mc Italy Norway ''^^''""'''"'^^.f-::vP|^u',S"l'H'lAU colored views and Motion Picturetof the inundated sections) day Evening, February 7th at 8.30 at Carnegie Hall Friday Matinee, February 11th at 3 p. m. at LYCEUM THEATRE m. E SINGLE TICKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS, 50c., will be sold on day of Travelogue. M.vIL ORDERS, accompanied by cheque, addressed to The Burton Holmes Lectures, Lyceum Theatre, will receive prompt attention In the order of their receipt. AU BENEFICE des INONDES de FRANCE Sous le haut patronage de M. ETIENNE LANEL CONSUL GENERAL \ NEW-YORK Le Ly ceum SOCIETE DES FEMMES DE FRANCE A NEW-YORK Mme. C. VOLIFEME, - - - "President SOIREE ARTISTIQUE SUIVIE DE BAL dans la Grande Salle de Bal CAFE MARTIN, 5e avenue et 26e rue Jeudi Soir, 10 Fevrier 1910 a 9 h. 30 Tickets $5.00 Boxes $25.00 EVENING DRESS HATS DEBARRED For tickets, boxes and other information apply to Mme. C. POLIFEME, -:- 7 East 48th Street, New York g( j^AJlEEK, FEBRUARY 14 TO FEBRUARY 20, 1910 Bail? Attractions Copyright, igo6, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shubert Twice Daily- S'l? ' Colossal New Triple Production s'Si Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenings at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new areuic features 25c. to |1,50 VOL.16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, 1910, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 203 BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Magnificently Illustrated Colored VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Afternoon^ 3 p, m. At the LYCEUM THEATRE 45th Street, East of Broadway Norway MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 14, at 3 :00 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 15, at 3 :00 Norway Wednesday Matinee, February 16th, at 3 p. m. at Lyceum Theatre SINGLE TICKETS, $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS, 50c.. will be sold on day of Travelogue. CCI.B2(i727S Pahly Atteacthom; m MEW Y©EI1^ c4 Weekly cMaga.zine'^'De'voted to c4dvance InformaUon Vol. XVI FEBRUARY 14 to FEBRUARY 20, 1910 No. 203 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, I 59 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, 1910, by Daily Attractions in New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches of New York 14-15 Foreign Consuls in New York 22 Hotels ol New York 31 Libraries of New York 22 Map of Manhattan 16-17 Ocean Going Steamers 21 Piers: East and North Rivers 18 Points of Interest in New York 27-30 Public Buildings of New York 22 Subway Stations 18 Theatres of New York 23-26 The Jumel Mansion (May Emery Hall) . . .19-21 This Week in New York 4-13 ART NOTES Baus — 434 Fifth ave. Mezzotints by Artent Edwards and Charles Bird (Feb. 16). Macbeth— 450 Fifth ave. Spanish paintings by F. Luis Mora, N.A.; landscapes and figures by F. Ballard Williams, N.A. (Feb. 17). Architectural League— 215 West 57th st. Ex- hibition (Feb. 20). National Arts Club— 119 East 19th st. American landscape paintings (Feb. 21). Oehme — 467 Fifth ave. Paintings of Indian life by E. Irving Couse, A. N.A. (Feb. 29). Folsom— 396 Fifth ave. Oriental potteries, Per- sian miniatures, and manuscripts (indef.). Cottier & Co.— 3 East 40th St. Chinese porcelains of Ming and K'ang-hsi periods (in- def.). Jooth— 580 Fifth ave. Old engravings in color after Rey- nolds, Romney and Hoppner (in- def.). N. B. — All exhibitions are open to the public unless stated, when the ad- mission fee will be given. MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand "LA PATRICIA" Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Ready-to- Wear Corsets, French and Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles and all accetsoriet 0pp. the Waldorf 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YO RK CITY Tel' 63 37 Madison Sq' Boston Store 120 Boylston Street iOT^S This Week in New York Monday, February 14th MISCELLANEOUS Lecture on "Power," l)y Charles E. Lucke. professor of mechanical engineering in Columbia University, at Cooper Union, Fourth ave. and Eighth St. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. New York City Mothers' Club, Mrs. James Cahen, president, monthly meeting, in the Assembly Room of the Hotel Martha Washington. 2.30 p. m. Games — Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Eight of the fastest middle-distance professional runners will compete in a fifteen-mile race. "A Year with the Trees" (illustrated by views), lecture by ^[r. Will- iam Solotaroflf. Public School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st. Lenten service. Preacher: Bishop Anderson, of Chicago. Lecture on "The Dynamic West," under the auspices of the Woman's Welfare Department of the National Civic Federation, at the Waldorf- Astoria. Afternoon. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Gcorgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, SO cents. The New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43rd st.. has a perform- ance in the Big Playhouse twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Better GO! There is nothing like it. "Distinguished Names in Grecian History," lecture by Mr. Albert L ]\Iershon. Public School 5, 141st st. and Edgecombe ave. 8.15 p. m. Free Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Norway," at the Lyceum Theatre, 45tl St., east of Broadway. 3 p. in. Single tickets, $1 and $1.50. "Color Vision, Contrast, Color-Blindness." lecture by William Hal Dr.Wilbert W.White's MONDAY MORNING BIBLE CLASS ^The Message of the Epijtie to the Hebrews to Our Times. |L Feb. I4th:The Prophets ant) the Promise. H(;bic-ws 1-2. A.ivL -welcome: In Marble Collegiate Cliurch 29th STREET and FIFTH AVENUE at 11.30 to 12.30 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued lock, professor of phj-sics, in Havcmeycr Hall, Culunihia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4.10 p. m. Open to the i)nl)ric. Peter's Ivlilk Chocolate is said to have heen imitated in Euro])e l)y two thousand six hundred and fift3'-seven manufacturers, hut the imita- tions are invariably disappointing. "Dynamical Electricity" (illustrated by experiments and views), lec- ture by Mr. Charles L. Harrington. Stuyvesant High School, 16th st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dr. Wilbur W. White's Mondav :\lorning P.ible Class, at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st. 11.30 tu 12.30 o'clock. Topic: "The Message of the Epistle to the Hebrews to Our Times: The Prophets and the Promise." A cordial welcome for all. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Susan Bona. St. Peter's Hall, 20th st., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Strange Sights in Cevlon'' (illustrated bv views), lecture b}^ Rosalie Sla_ughter Morton, :\I.D. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson St., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Greene County Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Ada Sassoli, harpist, assisted by Mr. Gustav Borde, baritone, and Mr. George Barrere, flutist, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 W>st 40th st. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50, at the hall. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Council of Jewish Women, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Biology, at the Americ;iu IMuseum of Natural History. 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers : Prof. Charles B. Davenport, "Variability of Land Snails (Cerion) in the Bahama Islands, with Its Bearing on the Theory of Geo- graphical Form Chains" (illustrated with specimens and diagrams); Mr. W. K. Gregory, "Application of the Quadrate-Incus Theory to the Con- ditions in Theriodout Reptiles and the (jcnetic Relations of the Latter to the Mammalia" (illustrated by views). Visitors welcome. Lebanon Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, concert. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Atlantic Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., the Rev. \V. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services ever}' week-da}', 12.25 to 12.50, with address and music, and at 5 p. m. Tuesday, February 15th MISCELLANEOUS "Italy, the Garden of Europe," lecture by Mr. Glen Arnold Grove. The EdytKTotten Dramatic Sc[iool 133 WEST 42d STREET, near Broadway, NEW YORK CITY NOW OPEN Mme.EDYTH TOTTEN has just returned after closini; a successful season in her Dramatic School in Savannah, Ga. Students are guaranteeii a public performance when instruction is finished. For terms and literature ajiply to Mme. Edvth Totten. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Public School 21, 222 Mott St., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Kncisel Quartet, evening concert, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 4()th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. A. F. Griffiths, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Ludwig Wullner, concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. "Prometheus Bound — The Titan of Greece," lecture bj^ Mr. T.ouis Kaufman Anspacher. in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Organ recital, with soloist, in St. Paul's Chapel, Colimibia University, 116th St. and Amsterdam ave. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. "Dante and His Friends." lecture by Miss Mary Kmilv Knowlton. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8 15 p. m. Free. Women's Chess Club of New York City, Miss E. Campbell Foot, president; Miss Frances Peters, vice-president; meeting, in the Green Room of the Hotel Martha Washington, from 2.30 to 5 o'clock. Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Norwav." at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadw^ay. 3 p. m. Tickets', $1 and $1.50. Annual dramatic entertainment of the junior League. The play. "Captain Jinks," will be presented by a cast consisting of many of the season's debutants. Hotel Plaza. Afternoon and evening. "Co-operation : An Economic Necessity in Agricultural Operations — How to Secure Its Benefits," lecture by Prof. WilHam D. Hurd, Amherst Agricultural College. Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. "Principles of International Exchange." lecture by Walter E. Clark, Ph.D. Wadleigh High Schoo'l, 115th St., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual dinner of the Veterans of the Twenty-third Regiment. Metropolitan Ball, at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. Lecture b}^ W. I. Thomas, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, "What Women Can Do Before They Vote," under tlu- auspices of the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, at the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 8.30 p. m. Tickets on sale. Apply to Miss Jessir Ashley, 5 Nassau st., or Miss Caroline Lexow, 505 Fifth ave. "Salt Lake City and the Mormons," lecture by Mr. Rudy S. Uzzell. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual concert for the benefit of tlie New York Diet Kitchen Asso- ciation, Mrs. Henry Villard. president. Miss Geraldine Farrar and Signor Scotti, assisted by others, will sing, and there will be an attractive pro- gram. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m-. Tickets, $5, may be obtained from Airs. Villard, 145 West 58th st. In memorj' of Leopold Damrosch. tlic People's Choral Union, Wal- ter Damrosch, conductor, will render his cantata, "Ruth and Naomi," a **iGOMBINATION DINNERS" •^r.ocl"' A.t 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a. m. i y/ _/ 14 W. 33rd Street Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. //^£^ /^^.^-yt^^^i^ (0pp. THE WALDORF) Hxclusively home cooking ' ^ and dainty service ^J^. / S. M. TUCKER DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued festival overture, and a romance for violin, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. "Occultism," lecture bj' Miss J. E. Hard, Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Exhibition and sale of Italian cut work, tea and tray cloths, children's clothes, etc., by the Aquidneck Cottage Industries, in the Reception Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. You are cordially invited. The National League is expected to meet to-day in New York. "Shakespeare's Sonnets," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West 42d st. 10.30 a. m. Single admission, $1. Special Lenten mid-day service in old St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, Barclay st. 12.25 to 12.55 o'clock. Preacher: the Rev. Luke A. Grace, C.C, "'Jesus Christ, the End of the Prophecies." Tri-Professional Medical Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Empire State Society, musicale. Hotel Astor. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Dr. Raymond C. Osborn, "'Local Syrphidae and Coriopsidse"; Mr. Alanson Skinner, "The Use of Insects and Other Invertebrates as Food by the North American Indians." Visitors welcome. Damon Lyon Testimonial Musicale. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Bibliophile Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, February i6th MISCELLANEOUS "Hamlet," lecture b}' Mr. Louis U. Wilkinson, of Cambridge Uni- rsity, England. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Equal Franchise Society have arranged a series of lectures by Miss Ida Husted Harper, the first to be given at the residence of Mrs. Henry Villard, 145 West 58th st. 3 p. m. Subject: "The Evolution of the Woman Suffrage Movement." Law lecture, under the auspices of the Fordham University School of Law, "Taxation, Regulation, and Confiscation," by Frederic R. Coudert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8 p. m. Application for tickets, which are free, may be made to Joseph A. Warren, registrar, 20 Vesey st., the office of the Law School. The Aquidneck Cottage Industries, 40 School st, Newport, R. I., in- vite you to their exhibition and sale of Italian cut work, tea and tray cloths, hand-made foulards, etc., in the Reception Room of the Waldorf- Astoria. No cards required. Wednesdav evenin? meeting. ^ladison Avenue Methodist Episcopal THE AQUIDNECK COTTAGE INDUSTRIES 40 SCHOOL STREET NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND WILL HAVE AN EXHIBITION AND SALE OF ITALIAN CUT WORK, TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS, HAND-MADE BLOUSES, FOULARDS, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, ETC . ETC IN THE RECEPTION ROOM, THE WALDORF" ASTORIA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH and 16th TO WHICH YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK — Continued Church, Madison avc. and 6()th St., the Kev. Wallace Mac.Mullcn, D.D., minister. 8 p. m. Dr. Mac. Mullen will preside. .\ welcome for everyone. "The Telephone an^l Telegraiih" ( illustr;ited ])y exhibits and views), lecture by Mr. Theodore 1. Jones. ^'ou^,L;" .\len'^ Institute, 222 I'.ouer}-. 8.15 p. m. Free. Charity whist party, for the benefit of ihc liaron de llirsch Ladies' Hencvolent Society, at the Ellsmere, 80 West 126tli st. Afternoon. Tick- ets may be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. C. I'dirlicb, 62 h^ast 9()th st. "The Catholic Church in Matters of Belief," lecture by the Rev. Joseph II. McMahon, under the auspices of the Catholic Library .Asso- ciation, at the Motel Plaza. Wednesday evening meeting, Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David Jame> lUirrell, D.D., LL.D.. minister. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. Vou are cordially invited to attend. Class for the training of men and women as leaders of civic clubs for adults and children, under the auspices of the City History Club, 21 West 44th St. 5 p. m. Speaker: Julius Menry Cohen; subject: "Relationship of City and State." "Popular Music" (illustrated by piano selections), lecture by Miss Margaret M. Zerl)e. "^^ M. H. A. Hall, 92d st. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. I'^ree. Fourteenth annual dinner of the Real hastate Hoard of L>roker.s, in the Grand Uall Room of the Waldorf-.Astoria. There will be m;iiiy ])rominent speakers, and the souvenirs, which ba\e always ])een very iio\el and .attractive, will be a special feature. Wednesday evening meeting, Aladison .Avenue Baptist Church. M.adi- son ave. and v31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Faton, D.D., pastor. 8 p. m. Dr. I',;iton will preside. A welcome for all. "The West Indies" (illustrated by views), lecture bv George Donald- son, Ph.D. Sunshine- Chapel. 550 West 40th st. 8.15 ]). m. iM-ee. Wednesday Alorning Talk by Miss Jessie .\lleii JMiwUr. su])ject: "Personal Magnetism." 18 East 22d st. 11 a. m. ['"ree. Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ. Scieiiti>l, Ceii- tr.al P;irk West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to ;ittend. R.ainv Dav Club, Mrs. .A. AI. P:i]tner, i)rc>idcnt, meeting. Hotel .Astor. 2.M) ]i. ni. For Fiftynine Years Dealers Furs Exclusively All our High-Glass Furs Reduced ^^ Special Orders our Specialty FURS REPAIRED NO MATTER what their state, we Remake and Redye Old Furs to Look Just Like New ::::: :::::: Sietle Building, 4 W. 37th Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEBK — Continoed Mozart Society-, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, concert. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. Young Folks' League, dance. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Dutch Treat Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Thursday, February 17th MISCELLANEOUS "Life Defensive: Resisting the Environment" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Benjamin C. Gruenberg. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st.. near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. National Society, Daughters of the Empire State. Mrs. X. E. Hulbert. president, regular business meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 11 a. m. "Trade Organization Ainong Women," lecture bj' Miss Mar}' Dreier, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11a. m. Single admission, 5(1 cents. Philharmonic Society, evening concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Duerer,"' lecture b}- Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West 42d st. Single tickets, $1. Concert, under the auspices of Class 05 of Bryn Ma%vr, fpr the benefit of the hospital fund of Bryn Mawr College, which is to be erected, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. Applj' to Miss Florence Waterbury, 2 East 42d St.. for tickets and boxes. "Children's Working Papers." lecture bj' ^liss Jeanie V. Minor. In- - itute Hall, 218 East lOeth st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture b}' George Santaj^ans, professor of philosophy in Harvard University', in room 305, Schermerhorn Hall, Columbia Universit}', 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. Equal Franchise Societj', meeting, in the Garden Theatre, 27th st. and Madison ave. 4 p. in. Tickets. 10 cents. 25 cents and SI. Gallerj' free. "London: Old and Xew" (illustrated by views), lecture bj' Mr. I William Ackroyd. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Xorfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Manhattan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. William Cumming Story, regent, meeting, at the Waldorf-Astoria. After- noon. Dr. Grace Peckham >Iurray will be chairman and has arranged a i most attractive program. "Dante and Beatrice in Paradise." lecture bj' Prof. Kenneth McKen- zie. of the Department of Romance Languages in Yale University, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. You are cordiallj' invited to inspect the exhibit of the Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th st., which includes everj'thing in the waj- of decora- tions. Think of it! Wistaria. Roses. Pinks, in Tissue Paper. "The Cit}' of Washington" (illustrated bv viewsL lecture bv !Mr. Edward Justus Parker. Public School 33. 418' West 28th st. 8. 15 'p. m. Free. Mjss Axxa U'arrex Story II- WEST 38th STREET LESSOXS IX ALL DEPARTMEXTS OF EXGLISH SPEECH Including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAIXIXG A SPECIALTY DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Entertainment, for the benefit of the Preparatory Trade School. Rita Sacchetto, of tlie Metropolitan Opera Company, will dance, and also tlic program will include dances by Martha Root White and Grace Walters; musical selections by Mrs. Philip Sawyer, at the piano, and a string quartet. In the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. 8.30 p. m. Tickets, $3 each, may be obtained from Miss A. E. White, 18 West 69th st., or at the Hotel Plaza. "The American Drama of To-day," lecture by Hamilton Wright Mabie, at the Authors' Club, Seventh ave., corner 56th st. Afternoon. Dixie Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Friday, February i8th MISCELLANEOUS "The Winter Life of Animals" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Mary C. Dickerson. Public School 40, 320 East 20th st. 8.15 p.m. Free. New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president. Governing Board meeting, 1.30 p. m.; business meeting, 2.30 p. m. Hotel Astor. Amateur Musical Pantomimes, for the benefit of the Music School Settlement, in the New Theatre, Central Park West and 62d st. After- noon. The music will be furnished by the New York Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. In the cast will be many of our prominent society people, among whom are Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mrs. Courtland D. Barnes, Miss Draper, and Miss Lorraine Roose- velt. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Beatrice Pratt, 24 West 48tii St.; Mrs. Frances Seaver, 1 West 34th st., and from the committee. "Picturesque and Historic New England" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Herbert S. Brown, Ph.D. Public School 38, Dominick, Clark and Broome sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president, regular meeting, in the Lecture Room, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Guests will be welcome. Wrestling — Columbia vs. Pennsylvania, at New York. Friday Bible Lectures, by eminent Bible Teachers, which will include the Rey. Dr. W. W. White, Rev. Dr. R. W. Rogers and the Rev. L. M. Sweet, in the church, corner Lexington ave. and 52d st., under the auspices of the Bible Teachers Training School. 7.30 to 9.30 every Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. "The Advantages of a Sojourn in Berlin," lecture bv Mrs. Florence Peltier Pope. Public School 14, 225 East 27th st. 8.15 p. in. Free. §).mm^>m&^' ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAiLY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS JNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL~BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS. TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ^ IS WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN IS JOHN ST.. DOWNTOWN ALSO -..T BOSTON 'CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA 31. LOUIS 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WS£K — Contlnaed Fencing — Princeton vs. Pennsylvania, at Princeton. Philharmonic Society, afternoon concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Lenten lecture on "Comparative Religion: Gotama, the Buddha,' by Alfred W. Martin, associate leader of the New York Society for Ethical Culture, at the residence of ]\Irs. Louis Ledyard, 27 East 72d st. 11.30 a. m. "Holland— Quaint and Curious" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Glen Arnold Grove. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Modern Denmark" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Georg S. Strandvold. West Side Neighborhood House, 501 West 50th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. You are cordially invited to inspect the two attractive Mary Eliza- beth Candy Shops, conveniently located on Fifth ave., at No. 291, just above 30th St., and No. 591, a step north of 42d st. Here you will find "Wholesome Sweets for Little Folks," and also for the "Grown-Ups." Mary Elizabeth is always there several days during each month. She will welcome you. "Oregon, the Land of the Big Red Apple" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. James R. Lynch. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Seers," luncheon. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. New York Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Regular meeting. Japan Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Saturday, February 19th MISCELLANEOUS "The Mighty Danube" (illustrated by views), lecture by Lewis Gaston Leary, Ph.D., in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mischa Elman, violin recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets from 75 cents to $2. "The Economic Position of Women," lecture by Miss Ethel M. Arnold, of London, in the Hudson Theatre, 139 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Fencing — Princeton vs. West Point, at West Point. It is not generally known that the articles on sale at the Scoula d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th St., are made by the young women of the Italian Colony in New York, but it is a fact, and the publisher takes great pleasure in inviting you to their daily exhibit. No cards required. "Candies, Aniline Dyes, Coloring Matter" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Prof. John C. Olsen. American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Annual indoor meet of the Spanish War Veterans, under the auspices Gramercy Dining Room TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 W» 20 GRAMERCY PARK ^ BREAKFAST. 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. ~ j Takli D'H'Aiand ala Carti Home Cooking and Good Service 'j' AFTERNOON TEA Arrangements Made for Special Dinners until 6 p.m. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TBaS WEEK — Continued of Manhallaii Buruugli Ct)Uiicil, at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory, 68th St. and Broadway. 8.20 p. m. ■"Wliat Vaccination Has Accomplished," lecture i)y Charles Mc- Dowell. M.D. St. Bartholomew's Lyceum liall. 205 East 42d st. 8.15 ]). m. h'ree. "Hunting Wolves on Snow Shoes"' (illustrated by views), lecture by Air. James A. Cruikshank. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. ni. Free. Motorboat Show, at the Aladison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th St. Admission, 50 cents (to Feb. 26). "]\Iethods of Industrial Peace," lecture by Frank Julian Warne^ Ph.D., of New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Xew York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Social Life and Customs in Persia" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mirza Sinore AI. Raffie. Public School 184, 116th st., between Fiftli and Leno.x aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Suffolk County Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. John Walsh Alumni Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Alischa Elman, violin recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets. 75 cents to $2, at box office. Delta Sigma Delta, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Ancient Lodge, No. 724, F: & A. M., dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Twenty-first Birthday Party of the Woman's Press Club of New- York City, Mnie. von Klenner, president. The celebration will include reception, cards and dancing, to be held in the Astor Gallery, Alyrtle and East Rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria. Evening. Tickets, $1, may be obtained from the treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Faulkner, 29 East 29th St., or from members. Normal College Alumna\ luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. Wellesley Club, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1 p. m. Silver Tea, given by the National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. N. E. Hulbert, president, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Miller, 963 Madison ave., from three to six-thirty. Refreshments will be served at One Silver Dollar per guest. Proceeds for the benefit of the Philan- thropic Fund i)f the Societ}*. Sunday, February 20th MISCELLANEOUS 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. Mac^Iullen will preach. The Alarble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David J;imes Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister; service-. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. liurrell will i)reach at both services. D E MEDICI — NEW ^ GOLGREAM Large Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jar*, 50 Cents Guaranteed abiolutely pure ^ Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not Benerally found among toilet articles , besides its unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producine 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 12 124 W. 21at St.. New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), jNIadison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. W'ni. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion; 4 p. m.. Evening Prayer and address by the Rector. Vested choir. Good ]Music. Strangers will be v^-elcome. Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. The rector will preach. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th St.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "Short-Story Writers" (illustrated by readings), lecture by Mrs. Marian Leland. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sunday afternoon service, with a short sermon and appropriate music in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. The Rev. Raymond C. Knox, chaplain of the university, will occupy the pulpit. Open to the public. "Self-Knowledge," lecture bv Swanii Abhedananda. of India, at Dur- yca's. 200 West 72d st. 3 p. m. Conference on the ministry for college men. Addresses at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Dr. George William Knox and by Charles S. Whitman, District Attorney of New York County. In the Adams Chapel, Union Theologi- cal Seminary, 700 Park ave. Open to the public. Manhattan Borough, United Spanish War Veterans, at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. Afternoon. The Catholic Oratorio Society will present the oratorio "St. Ludmila," by Antonin Dvorak. The soloists will include Miss Caroline Hudson, soprano; Miss Eva Mylott. contralto; Reed ^Miller, tenor, and Frank Croxton, basso; under the direction of Emil Reyl, conductor. Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box ofifice. "Little Eyolf; or. Parental Responsibility in the Destiny of Children," lecture by Henry Frank, in the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Course ticket for month, including reserved seat, $1. Apply at the hall. .^.w. ]DDDaDD jUUUUUU[^uSuuLfeiuyuui^pmuuuijuQiIiJUUL|Uyuyi|j CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonm: Madison 6192 17 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY STATIONS Main Line South Ferry Battery Place BowUnir Oreen Wall and B'way Fulton and B'way •Brooklyn Bridge Worth and LAfayette Canal and Lafayette Bpring and Lafayette Bleecker A Lafayette Aitor Place •14th and 4th ave. 18th and 4th ave. >Sd and 4th ave. 18th and 4th are. SSd and 4th ave. •4 2d and Park ave. Orand Central Depot 4 2d and B'way Ttmea Square. 69th and B'way 16th and B'way •72d and B'way 7(th and B'way 86 th and B'way 9l8t and B'way •96th and B'way Change cara here for Lenox and Weat Farms trains. West Branch 103d and B'way 110th and B'way 116th and B'way Man. & B'way Ferry to Edgewater. 137th and B'way 146th and B'way lS7th and B'way 168th, Bt. Nicholas av. 181st. St Nicholas av. Dyckman st. & B'way 207th and Amsterdam 216th and Amsterdam 226th and B'way 231st and B'way 238th and B'way 24 2d and B'way Van Cortlandt Park and surface cars to Tonkers. East Branch 110th and Lenox ave. 116th and Lenox ave. 125th and Lenox ave. 136th and Lenox ave- 146th and Lenox ave. Mott ave. and 149th 149th and 3d ave. Jackson A Westchester aves. Prospect A Westches- ter aves. Simpson St. A South'n Boulevard. Freeman st. A South'n Boulevard. 174th A Boston Road 177th A Boston Road (Tremont) 1 180th A Boston Road • (Bronx Park) Brooklyn Branoh Atlantic ave. Nevlns st. Hoyt St. Borough Halt Hudson Tunnel S3d and 6th ave. 28th and 6th ave. 23d and 6th ave. 19th and 6th ave. 14th and 6th ave. 9th St. A 6th ave. Christopher A Oreen- wlch sts. Fulton, Church and Cortlandt sts., N. T. Penn. R. R. Station A Brie Station, Jersey City. Lackawanna Station, Hoboken. Fare, five cents. Children under five years of age, free. Express stations. P I E NORTH Pier No. Street. A. New 1 A Old 1 Bat- tery PI. 1*1 Battery PI. and Morris. 4 Morris. 1*7 Morris A Rector 8 Rector. Old 9 A 10 Rector and Carlisle. New 10 Albany. Old 11 Carlisle. New 11 Cedar. 15 Cortlandt A Dey. 14 Fulton. 16 Vesey A Barclay. Old 16 Liberty A Cort- landt. New le Barclay and Park Place. 17 Park PI. 18 Murray. 19 Warren. 20 Chambers. 31 Duane. 21 Jay. 11 Harrison. 14 Franklin. 15 North Moore. 16 Beach. 17 Hubert. 18 Lalfht. 29 Vestry. 30 Desbrosses. 81 Watts. 11, 38, 84 Canal. 86 Sprlnc. 86 Spring A Charlton. 87 Charlton. 88 King. Sf W. Houston. 48 Clarkson. RIVER Pier No. Street. 41 Leroy. 42 Morton. 43 Barrow. 44 Christopher 46 W. 10th. 46 Charles. 47 Perry. 48 W. 11th. 4 9 foot Bank. 60 Bethune A W. 12th. 61 Jane. 62 Gansevoort. 63 Bloomfleld. New 64 W. 13th. Old 64 W. 24th. Old 55 W. 25th. New 56 W. 14th. Old 56 W. 26th. Old 56 \4 Gansevoort A Bloomfleld. New 67 W. 16th. Old 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 16th. Old 68 W. 28th. New 59 W. 18th. Old 68 W. 29th. 60 W. 19th. 61 W. 21et. 62 W. 22d. Old 64 W. 84th. New 64 W. 24th. New 66 W. 25th. New 66 W. 26th. Old 67 W. 37th. New 67 W. 27th. New 68 W. 18th. New 69 W. 29th. 71 W. Slst. 72 W. S2d. 73 W. SSd. R S NORTH RIVER Pier No. Street. Pier No. Street. 74 W. S4th. New 89 W. 49th. 81 W. 42d. Old 89 W. 69th. 84 W. 44th. 91 W. 61st. East River. 4 Broad. S. 6, 7, 8 Coentles Slip. t Coentles A Old Slip. 10 Old Slip. 11 Gouverneur Lane. 12 Wall. 13 Wall. 14 Maiden Lane. 15 Fletcher A 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 A Roose- velt. New 28 Catharine A Market. Old 29 Roosevelt. New 29 Market. 30 Pike and Market. 31 Pike. Old 33 James Slip. New 32 Pike. 33 Oliver. New 33 Pike A Ruttfer* Old 34 Catharine. New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. 36 Jefferson. 37 Clinton. 38 Clinton A Mont- gomery. 45 Rutgers A Jeffer- son. 46 Jefferson. 49 Clinton A Mont- gomery. 60 Montgomery. 51 A 52 Oouveneur. 63 Jackson. 64 Corlears. 56 Cherry. 60 Rlvlngton. 61 Rlvlngton A Stan- ton. 62 Stanton. 66 B. 18th. 67 K. 19th. 70 B. lid. Recreation Piers. Foot of Market. Foot of E. Sd. Foot of B. 24th. Foot of B. 111th. Foot of Barrow. Foot of W. 60th. Foot of W. 121th. 18 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE JUMEL No finer type of Colonial home- stead exists in Greater New York to-day than the Jumel Mansion. Occupying a commanding site on Washington Heights, its white walls, green shutters and pillared portico form a most effective feat- ure of the landscape. Though boast- ing the extreme age of about a cen- tury and a half, the old house car- ries its years with graceful dignity and seems to look across the Har- lem River at the newer settlements of the Bronx with conscious su- periority. What is left of the Jumel prop- erty is bounded by 160th and 162d streets, Jumel Terrace and Edge- combe Road. It was purchased by the city in 1903 and thrown open to the public. The grounds naturally show evidence of the ravages of time, but even to-day its trees, shrubbery, and hedges bear traces of early design and care. On ap- proaching the house, one's attention is attracted by an elaborate bronze tablet, erected by a local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, surmounted by an ex- cellent bas-relief of Washington. It commemorates his military occu- pancy of the mansion for something over a month in the autumn of 1776, a period marked by the Battle of Harlem Heights. From that time on to the end of the war, the Hes- sians were in possession. In 1790, Washington, then President, revis- MANSION ited the spot in company with his Cabinet. The mansion has been known suc- cessively as the Morris House, Ju- mel Mansion, and Earle Cliff. The first appelation recalls the Morrises of Tory fame, who were obliged, at the outbreak of hostilities between America and the mother country, to desert their beautiful home and take refuge in England. Roger Morris was the first occupant of the house and his wife was none other than the celebrated Mary Philipse of Yonkers, whose reputation rests chiefly upon her dangerous habit of breaking men's hearts. A some- what discredited tradition asserts that she was once the sweetheart of Washington. If this be so, it is in- teresting to conjecture whether or not the stern commander-in-chief while occupying the lady's erstwhile home ever allowed fleeting thoughts of his former fancy to come be- tween him and the arduous duties of war. Of far greater interest than this association, however, is the part played by Madam Jumel in the his- tory of the historic house. She was a member of the Bowen family of Providence, Rhode Island, and upon her marriage to Stephen Jumel, a well-to-do Frenchman, entered upon a round of social gaiety in New York. The Jumels' New Year's re- ceptions were famous. There was no absence of young life in the man- sion, for while the pair were child- less. Madam had taken into the family circle a young relative from her home city, whom she adopted and educated. Aaron Burr's connection with the Jumel Mansion dates from the year 1776, when, as Washington's aide and secretary, he spent a few weeks under its roof. His later entrance upon the scene during Madam Ju- mel's widowhood was characteris- tic. His dramatic wooing and win- ning of the wealthy widow form a strange and unaccountable romance as was ever penned. On the one hand was a rich, distinguished wo- man, past middle life, who appar- 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE JIMEI. MANSION— Conlimied cntly possessed not the slightest af- fection for her suitor; on the other hand, a man almost penniless, who already had attained the proverbial tiirce-score years and ten, and with a heavy stain on his name, pleading his case with the impetuosity of a young Lochinvar. To speak more accurately, he rather demanded Madam's hand, and, true to his word, appeared one day with a clergyman and actually forced a ceremony. An old New Yorker, in commenting upon the event, face- tiously wrote in liis diary: "It is benevolent in her to keep the old man in his latter days." Certainly it is not easy to fathom Madam Ju- mel's motive in contracting this marriage. She may have imagined that her estate required masculine supervision, again (as many histori- ans hint) she perhaps feared a scan- dal, but after all, it is not unlikeh' tliat Burr's hypnotic charm won the day. That it was solely a marriage of convenience on the groom's part at least is borne out b}^ his exten- sive juggling of his wife's funds, which resulted in alienation and final separation. The subsequent ownership of the Jumel Mansion by General Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle and his wife seemed most appropriate. Not only was the General a connection of the original owner, but he was a man of deep patriotic instinct, who real- ized fully the historic value of his home, lie died in the Mansion Jan- uary 2, 1903. Other chapters of the history of the house disclose the fact that it once existed as a road- iiousc, also that it was the source at various times of innumerable lawsuits. Its ultimate purchase by the city is cause for congratulation. Entering the fine old Colonial door, on either side of which are panels bearing inserts of colored glass, one steps into a spacious hall. At the right is the dining room, containing portraits of patriotic in- terest besides one of the noted mis- tress of the Mansion and an incon- spicuous likeness of Aaron Burr. Nothing remains of the elegant French furniture brought over b}^ llie Jumels but later sacrificed at a public auction. A single relic of those affluent days remains in the form of some china, once used by the family, but originally manufac- tured for Napoleon. Across the hall from the dining room is the tea-room, where the Burr-Jumel marriage ceremony was performed, and next to it the guard room. The onl}- existing remnant of the origi- nal wall paper is on exhibition in the latter room. It has a green background, over-run by a striking, old-fashioned vine design. At the extreme end of the hall is the pre- tentious drawing-room, whose walls have been recently paneled in rich satin. It contains, among other ob- jects of interest, an antique marble mantel, supported by Ionic col- umns, which was imported from France, and an elaborate cr3'stal ciiandelier. This room served tem- porarily as Washington's council chamber. The second floor has four chambers, the one over the drawing-room having been used for a short period as \Vashington's pri- vate office. The Burr Room has a south and west exposure, and for size and sightliness is as attractive as any chamber in the mansion. From the hall on this floor one can step out upon the front balcony, where Washington made many of his observations, and from which an incomparable view of the surround- ing country may be seen. The vari- ous rooms are being appropriately furnished by different chapters of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution ;ind many invaluable treas- ures have been loaned by interested I)ersons. Not the least interesting feature of a trip to the Jumel Mansion is a chat with the custodian, a woman to whom belongs the proud distinc- tion of having served in a Rhode Island regiment during the Civil War. Slie modestly evades any ref- erence to her army experiences, which must, however, have been both thrilling and unusual. Not only does she discourse entertain- 20 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE JUaiEL, MAX ingly about tlie relics under licr care, but has many a shrewd and witty comment on events of general interest. That her position is no sinecure we may readily believe. The incident is told of an impor- tunate visitor who once insisted upon being shown the closet in which Washington prayed daily. The caretaker, not being able to produce the same, the lady indig- nantly went on a still hunt until sat- isfied that she had found the desired cubby-hole. The closet in ciuestion doubtless came into existence long after Washington's day, when cer- tain alterations were made in the house, but this did not apparently hinder tlic seeker from e.xpcricnc- ing all tlie expected thrills. SIO N — Cou t iiiiied Altogether, a vist to the Jumcl Mansion is as interesting a pilgrim- age as can be jilanned by the way- farer in New York, M.w Emery H.m.l. Lost — A golden hour, set with sixty diamond minutes. There is no reward, for it is gone forever. — Beecher. TEA ROOM For Ladies and Gentlemen Open from 3 to 12 p. m. Dainty Service Attractive Surroundings Hotel Martha IVashingtoyi 29 East 20th Street 30 East 30th Street THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals OCEAN GOING STEAMERS 10 NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING FLACK b. 15. 15 16. 16 16. 17. 19. 19. 19. 19 19 19 2."! 2.'?. 23. 24. 24 24. 26 26 26. Naples & Genoa. . . Hamburg Naples & Genoa . . . Oceanic . Antwerp Zeeland Gib'r «& Genoa Cedric Liverpool Campania . . Havre Prov^ence . . . Glasgow California... Liverpool Baltic Southampton St. Louis... Naples & Genoa... D. d'Abruzzi London Minnehaha . Gib'r & Naples. ... Caronia .... Rotterdam Potsdam . . . Antwerp Lapland .... Liverpool I^mbria Bremen G.Washington Naples & Genoa. .. Verona . Havre Touraine Gib'r & Naples. ... Barbarossa .. Southampton Oceanic London Mesaba Hamburg-Amer.. 45 B'way Ft Ounard i3. S. Co.. 21 State St... Ft Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft .White Star Line. 9 B'way Ft Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft French Line. 19 State St...'. ...Ft Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft TVhite Star Line. 9 B'way Ft .\merican Line, 9 B'way Ft Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St.... Ft Atlantic Trans. Line. 9 B'way.. Ft Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St Ft Holland-Amer.. 39 B'way Ft Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Cunard S. S. Co.. 21 State St... Ft N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... Ft Cunard S. S. C^)., 21 State St... Ft French Line. 19 State St Ft N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft American Line. 9 B'way Ft Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way... Ft 1st St., Hoboken Jane St., N. R. Fulton St.. N. R. 11th St., N. R. Jane St., N. R. Morton St., N. R. 24th St., N. R. 11th St., N. R. Fulton St., N. R. Jane St., N. R. Houston St., N. R! Jane St., N. R. oth St., Hoboken Fulton St., N. R. Jane St.. N. R. 3d St.. Hoboken Jane St., N. R. Morton St., N. R. 3d St., Hoboken Fulton St.. N. R. Houston St., N. R. 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK liibrarles Academy of Medicine — 17 W. 43d. Open 9.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. American Geographical Society — 15 W. 8l8t. American Institute — 19 W. 44th. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. American Law — 60 Wall. Open 9 a m. to 10 p. m. American Museum of Natural History — Central Park W., cor. W. 77th. American Numismatic and Archaeologi- cal Society — W. 156th and Broadway. Astor — 425 Lafayette St. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Benjamin and Townsend — Ft. E. 26th. Open dally, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Satur- day, 9 a, m. to 12 m. Booklovers — 6 E. 23d. Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Bryson — W 120th St., near B'way. Open except Sunday, 8.30 a. m. to 5.45 p. m. ; Saturday, 8.45 a. m. to 5 p. m. City — 10 City Hall. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Columbia University — W. 116th and Am- sterdam ave. Cooper Union — 7th and 4th ave. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. De Witt Memorial — 286 Rlvlngton. Open dally, except Sunday, from 3 to 6.30 p. m. Genealogical and Biographical — 226 W. 58th. Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Mondays, 8 to 10 p. m. Historical Society — 170 2d ave. Open 9 a, m. to 6 p. m., except during Au- gust and on holidays. Huntington Free Library — Westchester ave., Westchester. Open dally, ex- cept Sunday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; on Sundays from 2 to 9 p. m. Law Library of Equitable Life Assurance Society — 120 Broadway. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ; summer, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lenox — Fifth ave. and 71st st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Loan Libraries for Ships — 76 Wall. Masonic — 79 W. 23d. Open 7 to 10.30 p.m. Mechanical Engineers' — 29 W. 39th. Open dally, except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mechanics and Tradesmen — 20 W. 44th. Mercantile — 13 Astor Pi., 120 Broadway. Open 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mott Memorial Free Medical — 64 Madison ave. Open 10 a, m. to 5 p. n>. N. Y. Port Society — 46 Catharine, 128 Charlton. New York Society — 109 University PI. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. New York University — Washington Sq. E. Olivet Memorial — 59 2d. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Rlverdale — Rlverdale. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8 to 10 p. m. St. Aloyslus' — 198 E. 4th. Open Sunday afternoons. Seamen's — 1 State. Free. Open 10 a, m. to 10 p. m. Sociological Reference — 105 E. 22d. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Squirrel Inn — 131 Bowery. Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; Sunday, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Tabard Inn — 5 E. 23d. Woman's Library — 9 E. 8th. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Young Men's Christian Association — 142 2d ave., 129 Lexington ave., B W. 12Bth, 361 Madison ave., 531 W. 155th, near Broadway, 318 W. 57th, 15S B. 86th, 222 Bowery, foot W. 72d, 215 W. 23d, 109 W. 54th. Open » a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. Young Women's Christian Association — 7 E. 15th. Open 9 a. m. to 9.15 p. m., Sundays excepted. Foreign Consuls Argentine Republic — 80 Wall st. Austria-Hungary — 123 E. 17th st. Belgium — 73 Fifth ave. Bolivia — 2 Stone st. Brazil — 17 State st. Chile — 43 Exchange PI. China — 18 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. Haytl — 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' — 42 Broadway. Slam — 48 West 59th st. Spain — 18 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. Public Building:8 Appellate Court — 25th st. and Madison ave. Army Building — Whitehall and Pearl sts. Assay Office — 30 Wall st. Barge Office — Foot of Whitehall St. City Hall — City Hall Park. County Court House — Chambers at, near Broadway. Criminal Courts Bldg. — Centre and Frank- lin sts. Custom House — Bowling Green. Hall of Records — Chambers and Centre. Jefferson Market Court — 6th ave. and 10th St. Ludlow Street Jail — Near Grand St. Post Office — Broadway and Park Row. State Arsenal — 7th ave. and 35th at. Sub-Treasury — Wall and Nassau sts. Tombs — Centre and Franklin ats. 22 ^<^\^^ New York iheatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Sothern and Marlowe in "Taming- of the Shrew." Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Te!., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Walk- er in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.20; ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall & Gondii Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; LADIES I Don't worry, we can cloan your gown In five hour* if you need it CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. ■♦7th and 48tl. Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, comer Fifth Avenue - . - • 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. 8l8t 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 MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - Phone. 3210 Morningside 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone. 973 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R. I. Phcne. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - - Phone, jaio Morningside 23 Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, 2II9 Columbus Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 2Qth Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Sat.. mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats. daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy— West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Mary Manncrino- and Charlo Ricliman in " \ Man's W'orM." Band. Ad- Tel., Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Cinematograpli every hour, mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Concjuer." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices. 50c. to $1.50. Globe — 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomerjr and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23r(l st, Tel., 6(K) Chelsea_. "The Morry Widow." Eve., 8.15; mats., WHERE TO BUY BOOTS and SHOES The Best Crawford Shoes %^;r:' 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau Street 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 Westia5thSt. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Are. Many other Storma 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN'S DIRECTORY FOR 1910-1911 NOW READY Apply to Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, 407 West 123d Street TELEPHONE: MORNINGSIDE, 7057 NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. John Mason in "None So Blind." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Si.xth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 2Sc. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. '-The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's : Fifth Avenue — 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Clayton White and Marie Stuart in "Cherie"; iiilly H. Van and the Beaumont Sisters in "Props"; Edward Davis in "The Picture of Dorian Gray," and others. Eve.. 8; mats, dailv. 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat.. 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Wholesome Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK J Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON 62 MADISON AVE. Corner 27th Street MARY B. TUCKER, Proprietress BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, I to 2 30 p.m. ^ DINNER, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Handsomely Furnished Apartments, Single and En Suite All Rooms Sunny and Have Private Kaths. :: American I'lan Optional NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Sat., Feb. 19, Motor Boat Show. Admission, 50c.; children, 25c. (to Feb. 26). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. Max Rogers and Maude Raymond in "The Young Turk." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 8800 Columbus. Mon. (pre- mier), Tucs. and Wed. eve. and Wed. mat., "The Witch"; Thur. eve., "Twelfth Night"; Sat. mat. and eve., "School for Scandal." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, SOc. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. "The Travel- ing Salesman." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Vaughn Glaser in "St. Elmo." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sal., 2.15. Prices, SOc. to $1.50. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as F'lorentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) POINTS OF Aldrich Court — 41 Broadway. This formed the site of the first hab- itation of white men on Manhat- tan Island; was also the site of the second residence of Washing- ton. Tablet: "This tablet marks the site of the first habitation of white men on the Island of Man- hattan. Adrian Block, Command- er of the Tiger, erected here four houses or huts, November, 1613. He built the Restless, the first vessel made by Europeans in this country. The Restless was launched in the spring of 1614. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Apthorpe Mansion — Formerly lo- cated at the corner of Ninth (or Columbus) ave. and 91st st. It was here where George Wash- ington remained during his evac- uation of New York, and after it was occupied by Lord Howe. Astor House — Broadway, Barclay and Vesey streets. One of the oldest hotels in New York City, founded by John Jacob Astor, and is noted as having been the head- quarters of some of the most prominent men of the age. The property on which this hotel is located is said to be more valu- able per square foot than any other of equal dimensions on the Island of Manhattan. Barge Office — In Battery Park. This was originally the landing place of cabin passengers from ocean steamers, and was for a time used as an emigrant station. Now occupied by customs in- spectors. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, president. Block House — Located in Central Park. Built by the Americans, but later improved and occupied by the English during the Revo- lution. Boreel Building— 115 B'way. This INTEREST site was formerly occupied by the residence of Lieutenant-Governor James DeLancey; after his death it was turned into a public house, known under a number of names, the most famous being "Burns' Coffee House." It was here the non-importation act was signed, also Washington's inaugural ball was held in the so-called "great room." During the year 1793 the building was torn down and a "City Hotel" was erected by a number of New York merchants. Tablet: "The site of the old his- torical DeLancey House, after- ward the 'City Hotel.' The tav- ern located here had various pro- prietors, by whose names it was successively called, being, among others, known as 'The Province Arms,' 'The City Arms,' and 'Burns' Coffee House or Tavern.' It was here that the celebrated non-importation agreement in op- position to the 'Stamp Act' was signed October 31, 1765. Erected by the Holland Society of New York, March, 1890." Bowery — Located from Chatham Squcrf> to junction of Third an.l Fourth avenues. In the early Dutch days this was a lane run- ning along the farms or "Bou- weries," on the northern outskirts of the city; from this the name was taken. On and near this thoroughfare the notorious dives of Owen Gagen and Harry Hill were located. Bread Line — Originated by Fleisch- mann, Broadway and 11th St., the celebrated baker, now deceased, who nightly, between the hours of 11 to 12, gives to hundreds of homeless men of this city the sur- plus breads. This custom, which was started during the life of the philanthropist, is still carried on. Bridge of Sighs — Connects the Tombs Prison with the Criminal Court Building at Centre and Franklin streets, and derives its name from the fact that prisoners undergoing trial for crimes are taken over this bridge from the 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Tombs to the Criminal Court Building. On particular occasions when some especially notorious case is being tried the street is crowded with curious people watching for the going of the prisoner to and fro. Carnegie Hall — 57th st. and Seventh ave. Founded by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Cost over $1,250,000. Formal opening on May 5th, 1891. One of the finest edifices in the world for concerts, lec- tures, conventions, etc. Church of the Messiah — Park ave. and 34th St. This site once formed the estate of Robert Mur- ray, the "Quaker Merchant of the Revolution," and was called "In- clenberg," and became historic through the diplomacy of Mrs. Murray in detaining the British officers, Clinton, Howe and Corn- wallis, while Putnam and his troops, on their retreat to Har- lem, guided by Aaron Burr, passed within a mile of the house. Coenties Slip — Between Pearl street and the river, above Broad street, and received its name in honor of an influential Dutch shoemaker, whose shop once occupied a cor- ner in this locality; here also stood the old Dutch City Hall, and is now called Jeannette Park, after the ship "Jeannette," sent to the Arctic regions by the "New York Herald." Cotton Exchange — Located in Han- over Square. This is a large building of j^ellow brick, with stone facings and it is estimated that it cost $1,000,000. Spot sales of more than five hundred thou- sand bales of cotton are made during the year. On this site, November 8th, 1725, the first newspaper was printed in New York, and called the "New York Gazette." Tablet: Cotton Ex- Exchange — On this site Wil- liam Bradford, appointed public printer, April loth. A. D., i6q3, issued, November 8th, 1725, "The New York Gazette," the first newspaper printed in New York. Erected by the New York His- torical Society, April loth, A. D., 1893, in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the introduction of printing in New York. East River — This follows the east- ern boundary of the city and sep- ates it from Long Island. Along its shores from Coenties Slip to Maiden Lane may be seen many interesting sights in connection with New York's great shipping industry. Fifth Avenue Stage. — From Wash- ington Square, a small park, at Fifth ave. and Waverly place, to 86th St. and Fifth ave. Views : Washington Memorial Arch and Judson Memorial Institute, at Washington Square; Fifth Ave- nue Building, site of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel; the "Flatiron" Building and the fine marble structure of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at 23d St.; the Mar- ble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St.; the Waldorf-Astoria, at 33d St.; the enormous Marble Home (when completed) of the New York Public Library, now being erected at 40th to 42d sts.; Delmonico's, at 44th st.; St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, at 50th st.; ho- tels St. Regis and Gotham, at SSth St.; Central Park entrance, at 59th St.; Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Egyptian Obelisk, at 83d St. On this trip you pass most of the costly residences in Amer- ica. Fare, 10 cents each way. First Presbyterian Church — Fifth ave. and 12th st. This church was founded in 1717 and was lo- cated in Wall Street. It was the first Presbyterian church in Amer- ica and it was here that John Watts, the father of Presbyterian- ism, presided. Fort Amsterdam — This site is now occupied by the new Custom House Building, and another por- tion occupied by the Cunard Building, 29 Broadway. Tablet: "The site of Fort Amsterdam, built in 1626. Within the fortifi- 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) cations was erected the first sub- stantial church edifice on the Island of Manhattan. In 1787 the fort was demolished and the Gov- ernment House built upon this site. This tablet is placed here by the Holland Society of New York, September, 1890." Governor's Island — Is situated in the Bay, about one thousand yards from the Battery; it covers an area of over sixty-five acres and is used by the United States Government as a military sta- tion. Fort Columbus is located near the centre of the island and Castle William, a circular fort of sandstone, built in the year 1811, overlooks the Bay on the western side. From here the "sunset gun" is fired daily. Grace Church — Broadway and 10th St. The first church building was located at Broadway and Rector St., the present one having been erected in 1845. Back of the church on Fourth ave. is the Grace Memorial Home, erected by Levi P. Morton in memory of his wife. Here young children are cared for during the hours their mothers are at work. Grace Chapel, on East 14th st., also be- longs to this parish. Gramercy Park — Located between Third and Fourth aves., 20th and 2ist sts.; covers an area of about i^ acres, set aside by S. B. Rug- gles as a place of recreation for residents of this neighborhood. It is not open to the general public Fronting this park is the "Players' Club," and the former residence of the late Samuel J. Til- den. Tablet: Gramercy Park — Gramercy Park, founded by Sam- uel B. Ruggles, 1831, commem- orated by this tablet imbedded in the Gramercy farm by John Rug- gles Strong, 1875. Hall of Fame— Located in the Bronx, on the Harlem River. During the year 1900 the New York University received a gift of $100,000 for establishing a Hall of Fame to commemorate the names POINTS OF INTEREST— Continued of preeminent Americans. The Ambulatory, or stone colonade half encircling the Memorial Li- brary of the University was de- voted for this purpose, and tablets are to be placed in it on which 150 names will be inscribed. Fifty of these names were selected in 1900 by a committee of 100 dis- tinguished men, and five more every five years during the next century. Only 29 names received the required 51 votes from the committee in 1900 and the rest of the first 50 were selected in 1905. It can be reached by subway to Kingsbridge, and then a short walk across the Harlem River or by the Putnam Railroad, of the ^few York Central, from 155th st. and Eighth ave. to the University Heights Station. The Hall of Fame is situated on the New York University site, on Univers- ity Heights. From it can be seen Washington Bridge, Highbridge, Manhattan on the south, the Hudson and the Palisades to the v/est, Kingsbridge, Fordham Heights and Yonkers to the north and views of the Bronx to the east. Just below lies the Harlem River. Metropolitan Opera House — Broadway, between 39th and 40th sts. In September, 1892, the interior was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt during the following year. Tablet: Broadway, be- tween Forty-third and Forty- fourth streets — General George Washington and General Israel Putnam met near this spot dur- ing the movement of the Ameri- can Army, September 15th, 1776, the day before the Battle of Harlem. Mercantile Library — Astor Place. Founded in 1820. This is the principal circulating library in the city; was first located at 49 Ful- ton street and afterward moved to Clinton Hall, corner Nassau and Beekman streets, where it remained until transferred to the Astor Place Opera House, which 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series C) was renamed POINTS OF INTEREST— Contlnoed the new Clinton Hall. This building was demol- ished in 1890, and the present building erected on its site. Millionaires' Row — The district on Fifth ave. from 49th St., contain- ing many of the residences of well known millionaires: Fifth ave., 513— Mr. O. H. P. Belmont. Fifth ave., 579— Miss Helen M. Gould. Fifth ave., 604— Mrs. Rus- sell Sage. Fifth ave., 634 — Mr. D. O. Mills. Fifth ave., 636— Mr. John R. Drexel. Fifth ave., 640 —Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 660— Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. Fifth ave., 680— Dr. Seward Webb. Fifth ave., 681— Mr. Levi P. Morton. Fifth ave., 689— Mr. Wm. Rockefeller. Fifth ave., 834 — Mr. Frank Gould. Fifth ave., 840— Mr. Jno. Jacob Astor. Fifth ave., 842 — Mrs. William Astor. Fifth ave. and 57th st.— Mrs. C. P. Huntington. 1 East 57th st.— Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. 4 West 54th St.— Mr. Jno. D. Rockefel- ler. 2 East 6ist St. — Commodore E. T. Gerry. 2 West 57th st.— Mr. H. P. 'Whitney, i East 66th St. — Mr. H. O. Havemeyer. Fifth ave and 67th st. — Mr. Geo. J. Gould. Fifth ave. and 68th st — Mrs. W. Mizner. 22 East 72d st. —Mr. R. W. Goelet. Fifth ave. and 76th St. — Mr. W. A. Clarke. Fifth ave. and 90th st. — ^^Mr. An- drew Carnegie. 219 Madison ave. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. Morningside Park — Beginning a short distance from the north- west corner of Central Park at I roth St., and extends northward to 123d street; it contains about 32 acres. National Academy of Design — Am- sterdam ave. and iioth st. Founded in 1826, and is consid- ered the foremost art institution in this country. Open to the public on Sundays, free. New York Historical Society — 170 Central Park West. This build- ing contains a large and valuable collection of historical curiosities. The society was organized in 1804 for the collection and preserva- tion of everything relating to the natural, civil and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general and New York in partic- ular. McGowan's Pass — Central Park. Tablet placed on an old historic gun which reads: "This Emi- nence Commanding McGowan's Pass was occupied by British troops September 15, 1776, and evacuated November 21, 1783. Here, beginning August 18, 1814, the citizens of New York built Fort Clinton to protect the city in the second war with Great Britain. This tablet is erected by the children of the City History Club of New York, A. D., 1906." The rocky defile of this pass was named after McGowan, a farmer, who lived near this spot and on September 15, 1776, stragglers of the American troops passed through this Pass in their retreat to Haarlem. The British in pur- suit met at this spot a lad, An- drew McGowan, and they imme- diately made use of him to show them the road the Americans had taken. He led them in various ways over wrong roads and thus by his wit gave the Americans time to escape. This tablet was unveiled with appropriate cere- monies on Evacuation Day, 1906. Potter's Field — Here lie the bodies of the unknown and pauper dead. Located on Hart's Island. Can be reached by boat from East 26th St. Pass can be had by ap- plying to Department of Chari- ties or Correction. Residence of Charles M. Schwab- Riverside Drive and 73d st. This is said to be the handsomest and costliest residence in this coun- trv: the material used in con- struction was imported from Germany and other foreign coun- tries. The estimated cost of the building, furnishings and prop- erty is estimated at about eight millions. It is said that at the death of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab this property will revert to this city to be used as a museum. 30 LEADING NEW YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY. Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoffman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD. Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E. cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street Hotel Latham 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS. Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBEE Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE. Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East NATIONAL J.A.H.DRE5SEL,M4r. A.N. TO 11 P. N. MUElMIB ^., NI5W YORK CITY. ADULI^ 5b* CHILDREN 25* WEEK, FEBRUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 27, 1910 Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shubert Twice Daily. S}B'' Colossal New Triple Production svSi Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewell Inside the Earth EveninesatS. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to $1.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, 1910, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO. 204 MENNEN'S FLESH TINT TALCUM This New Mennen Toilet Preparation will make instant appeal to every woman who for any reason cannot use a white powder. Flesh Tint can be used by the woman with a high color and the woman with a delicate com- plexion with equal benefit. It supplies all the comfort and healthfulness of Mennen's Borated lalcum yet blends so perfectly with the natural com- plexion that it is invisible. Flesh Tint is the Final Touch to a Woman's Toilet Mennen's Flesh Tint is a pink Talcum — Not a Rouge Flesh Tint sustains the high stand- ard of quality which has made all of Mennen's Toilet Preparations univer- sally famous for purity and delicacy. MENNEN'S FLESH TINT is to be had at all dealers, or mailed on receipt of 25c. postpaid. Sample Free. Gerhard Mennen Chemical Company Newark, N. J. Jlfakers of the celebrated Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder TKADE MARK €ci.82u7600 Or IDaHLY ATTEACTn©M) m "MM YOEK -^ c4 Weekly cMAga.zine 'Devoted to c4d. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NBW YORK CHURCHES — Contlnned BXADISON AVaNTTB AITD B'ORTT-F'OITRTH BTREIIIT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Sunday, February 20th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. : Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. 11 a. m.: Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p. m.: Evening Prayer, and Address by the Rector. Lenten Service every week=day, 12.25 to 12.50, with Address and Music, and Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 10 a. m. A.I^L ARE CORDIAI^LY INVITED February 27th, 4 p.m.: Sullivan's Oratorio, "The Prodigal Son." CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^.Ti.lZtfJ/!!n. .,. Tlie REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.U., Rector Sunday, February 20th, t9tO Services 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m A Cordial Welcome fok Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN. D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. S\7NDA.Y, FEBRUA.R.Y 20tH, IQIO II a.m. The Rev. William I. Haven, D.D., Secretary of the American Bible Society, will preach. 8 p.m. Informal Praise Service with short address by the Rev. C. P. McClelland. EVERYBODY CORDIi^LLY INVITED DIRECT 0!R Y OF NEW Y OiR Kl C H U R^CJi E S BAPTIST Church Location Pastor or Rector Sunday Services Vmitv 310 West 54th st Leighton Williams, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Calvary 57th St., west of B'way. . . .R. S. MacArthur, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Central 42nd St., west of B'way .... Frank M. Goodchild, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 ?ifth Avenue 46th St., west of Fifth ave.C. F. Aked, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 first Broadway and 79th St I. M. Haldeman 11.00 and 8.00 Vladison Ave Madison ave. and 31st st..Chas. A. Eaton, D.D 11.00 and S. 00 Memorial Washington Square South. .Edward Judson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Second Avenue 2nd ave., btw. 10th & 11th. Robert P. Y. Pierce. D.D 11.00 and 7.45 CONGREGATIONAL B'way Tabernacle. . .56th st. and B'way. .. .^. .. .Chas. E. Jefferson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Manhattan B'way and 76th st Henry A. Stimson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 .^•ilgrim Madison ave. and 121st st. .Frederick Lynch 11.00 and 8.00 METHODIST Calvary 129th st. and 7th ave Charles D. Goodell, D.D 10.45 and 7.45 iighteenth St 307 West 18th st George E. Barber, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Jrace 104th St., west of Col. ave. .Charles Howland Cookman 11.00 and 8.00 4adison Avenue 60th st. and Madison ave.. Wallace MacMullen, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Metropolitan Temple.l4th st. and 7th ave John Wesley Hill, D.D 10.45 and 8.00 3t. Paul's S6th St. and West End ave. George P. Eckman, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PRESBYTERIAN Brick Fifth ave. and 37th st ... 11, 4 and 8.00 Central 57th St., near B'way Wilton Merle Smith, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 :hrist 336 West 36th st James M. Farr 11.00 and 8.00 fifth Avenue Fifth ave. and 55th st ... 11.00 and 4.00 first 5th ave. and 11th st Howard Duffield, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 fourteenth Street. ...Second ave. and 14th St. .. .George Ernest Merriam 11. 7 and 8.00 fourth West End ave. and 91st st. Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 fourth Avenue Fourth ave. and 22nd st...W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Vladison Avenue Madison ave. and 73rd St.. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 vladison Square Madison ave. and 24th st. . .Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ^ark S6th St. & Amsterdam ave. . Anson P. Atterbury, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 iutger's B'way and 73rd st Robert Mackenzie, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Jniversity Place. . . ..10th st. and University PI. .George Alexander, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ,Vest "1 West 42nd st Anthony H. Evans, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ^est End W. 105th st. & Amst'd'm av. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Vscension Fifth ave. and 10th st Percy Stickney Grant 8,11, 4 and 8 Calvary 21st st. and 4th ave J. Lewis Parks, D.D S, 10, 11 and 8 'hrlst 71st St. and B'way George Alexander Strong 8, 11 and 8 epiphany 35th st. and Lexington ave. William T. Crocker 8, 11 and 8 Jrace B'way, near 10th st S, 11, 4 and 8 ieavenly Rest Fifth ave., above 45th st. . .Herbert Shipman 8, 11 and 8 ioly Communion ..20th st. and 6th ave Henry Mottet, D.D 7.30,11, 4 and 8 ncarnation Madison ave. and 35th st. . . Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D S, 11 and 4 it. Bartholomew's. ..Madison ave. and 44th St.. Leighton Parks, D.D 8.30, 11 and 4 ;t. George's 16th st. and Stuyvesant Sq. Hugh Birckhead S, 11, 3.30 and 8 U.James' 71st st. and Madison ave. .. Frederick Courtney, D.D 8, 11 and 8 5t. Mark's 10th St. and Second ave. . . L. W. Batten, Ph.D., S.T.D 8, 11 and 8 ;t. Mary the Virgin. 139 West 46th st Geo. M. Christian, D.D 7.30,8.15,9,10.45,4 ;t. Thomas' 53rd st. and Fifth ave Ernest M. Stires, D.D 8, 11 and 4 transfiguration 1 East 29th st Geo. Clarke Houghton, D.D. . . ..7, 8, 9, 11, 4 and 8 Trinity Church B'way and Wall st Wm. T. Manning, D.D 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 Trinity Chapel 25th St., near B'way Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D 8, 11 and 4 U. Paul's Chapel. . .B'way and Fulton st Wm. Montague Geer, M.A 7.30,10.30,7.30 U. Agnes' Chapel .. .W. 92d, near Columbus ave. W. W. Bellinger, D.D 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 ^ion & S. Timothy. .334 West 57th st Henry Lubeck, D.C.L 8, 11 and 4' REFORMED Bethany Memorial. ..67th st. and First ave Arthur B. Churchman 11.00 and 8.00 Bloomingdale West End ave. and 106th stWilliam C. Stinson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Collegiate — Marble .Fifth ave. and 29th st David James Burrell, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'ollegiate — Middle ..Second ave., near 7th st...JohnC. Fagg, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'ollegiate — St. Nich. Fifth ave. and 48th st. ... Malcolm James McLeod, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'oUegiate — W. End. .West End ave. and 77th st. Henry Everston Cobb, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 vladison Avenue ....57th st. and Madison ave. .William Carter, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 South 3Sth St. and Madison ave. . .Thomas R. Bridges, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 ROMAN CATHOLIC Cpiphany Second ave., near 21st st. . . D. J. McMahon, D.D ioly Cross 337 West 42nd st Mgr. McCready, LL.D mmac. Conception. .505 East 14th st Mgr. William G. Murphy, P.R. . !t. Patrick's Cathe. .Fifth ave. and 50th st John M. Farley, D.D 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 !t. Paul the Apostle. Columbus ave. and W.60th. . John J. Hughes ^'^^^^^rr^ ' 1»08, B"* This Week in New York Monday, February 21st MISCELLANEOUS "Acids, Bases, Salts" (illustrated by experiments), lecture by Fred- erick E. Breithut, Sc. D. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, business meeting. Wal- dorf-Astoria. 10.30 a. m. Fencing — Columbia vs University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. "Distinguished Names in Roman History," lecture by Mr. Albert L. Mershon. Public School 5, 141st st. and Edgecombe avc. 8.15 p. m. Free. Daughters of Indiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi- dent, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. National Motor Boat Show, at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. Hours, 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. (to February 26th). "Weber, Mendelssolm, Schuman, Chopin" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Miss Edith Dunham. Public School 165, 108th -* "--- •^"^ sterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Am- Ep I'.lClIll CIV v.. LJ. ».*J ^J. 111. J. 1\„^. Sigma Kappa Fraternity, dinner and dance. Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. Dr. White's Monday Morning Bible Class, "The Message of the i^-pistle to the Hebrews to Our Times: The History and the Law," at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth avc. and 29th st. 11.30 to 12.30 o'clock. Open to the public. An appeal is made by the Armj- and Navy Young Men's Christian Association, 124 East 28th st., for old or new magazines, illustrated papers, books of travel, history, biography or fiction, to be distributed in Alaska and the Philippines. The government will transport such supplies free from this city. Dr. Wilbert W.White's MONDAY MORNING BIBLE GLASS The Message of the Epijtie to the Hehrews to Onr Times. ' Feb. 21st: The History and the Law. Hebrews 3-4. A L I^ W ■yn fn Marble Collegiate CburcH 4e 29th STREET and FIFTH AVENUE at 11.30 to 12.30 £ Iv C O M £ DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Organ recital with soloist, in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. No cards required. Brooklyn Yacht Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "Greenland and the Esquimaux," (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Gerda Sebbeloo. Public School 158, Avenue A, between 77th and 78th sts. 8:15 p. m. Free. St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave., and 44tli st. Mid-day ser- vice from 12.05 to 12.30 every week day. "Power," lecture by Charles E. Lucke, professor of mechanical en- gineering in Columbia University; at Cooper Union, Fourth ave., and Eighth St. 8 p. m. Open to the public. "Wireless Telegraphy" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Mr. Charles L. Harrington. Stuyvesant High School, 16th st., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture, under the direction of I\Iiss Elizabeth Marbury. Proceeds for the benefit of the Woman's Welfare Department of the National Civic Federation at the Waldorf-Astoria. Afternoon. Tickets may be had from Miss Marbury, 122 East 17th st. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st. Noon-day service. Preacher for the week, the Rev. S. C. Hughson. O.H.C. Burton Holmes Travelogues delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer, "Hawaii," at the Lyceum Theatre. 45th st., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Single Tickets, $1.00 and $1.50. at box office. "Romeo and Juliet," lecture by Miss Marion L Simons. St. Peter's Hall, 20th St., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8:15 p. m. Free. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single Admission SO cents. Crescent Field Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. Company C, 71st Regiment, vaudeville entertainment and reception in the armory. Park ave. and 34th st. 8 p. m. Annual recital of Miss Isabel Hauser, assisted by Miss Eva Clement, pianist, and the Saslavsky String Quartet, in the Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. 8.30 p. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Regular meeting. Visitors welcome. Lenten Sewing Class for the benefit of the Little Mothers' Aid Asso- CARNEGIE HALL Oratorio Society of New York DR. FRANK DAMROSCH, Conductor Bach Magnificat Parker Hora Novissima Mrs. Edith Chapman Goold Sofrano Miss Janet .Spencer. Contralto Mr. Berrick Von Norden Towr Mr. Horatio ConnSll Bass Monday, February 28th, 1910, at 8.15 P. M. Tickets now on sale at oMce Musical Art Society, i IV. 34th St., and box office Carnegie Hall DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Contlnned ciation, Mrs. Clarence Burns, president; at tlie residence of Countess Festetics. 241 West 72d St., from 10 to 12 o'clock. Contributions of gingham and white material are solicited and may be sent to the above address of the Countess Festetics. The chairman of the sewing com- mittee is Mrs. Richard Henry Reed, 2465 Broadway. Mr. Arthur Whiting, pianoforte and harpsichord recital, assisted by Mr. George Barrere, flute, in the Stuyvesant Theatre, 45th st., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 and $1.50. The triumph of Talcum Powder — Mennen's Flesh Tint Talcum. This can be used with a high color and the woman with a delicate complexion with equal benefit. Don't take "Father's" word — write for sample to Gerhard Mennen Chemical Co., Newark, N. J., and mention Daily At- TR.ACTIONS IN NeVV YoRK. Zcta Chapter, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. Church of the Incarnation, Madison avc. and 35th st., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvcnor, D.D., Rector; services every week-day, 12.25 to 12.50, with address and music, and at 5 p. m. Tuesday, February 2 2d MISCELLANEOUS "Songs That Never Die" (illustrated by songs and views), lecture by Mr. Frank T. Molony. Public School 21, 222 Mott st., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Washington's Birthday, special matinee at all the principal theatres. 2.15 p. m. Southern Society, Di.xie dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, for the benefit of the Free Industrial School for Crippled Children, Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, president, at Dur- yea's, 200 West 72d st. Afternoon. "Some American Mining Regions," lecture by Edmund Otis Hovey, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 3.15 p. m. No tickets required. Open to the public. Adele Margulies Trio, last of a series of three concerts, at Mendels- sohn Hall, 113 "West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. •"Tariff History of the United States," lecture by Walter E. Clark, Ph.D. Wadleigh High School, 115th st., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dr. Ludwig Wullner, special Lieder recital, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3 p. m. Tickets at box office. "Matter," lecture by E. Laubingcr. Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. People's Symphony Auxiliary Club, Franz X. Arens, Musical Director; Chamber Concert, at Cooper Union Hall, Eighth st. and Fourth avc. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, from 15 cents to 75 cents, may be obtained at the office of the Society, 32 Union Square, East, Room 1106. "COMBINATION A.t 50c. Breakfast after 8 a. m. . j- A la Carte Luncheon, 12 to 3 •// /- Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. /,^^ /^^ Exclusively home cooking ' and dainty service DINNERS" ^'riock' to $1.00 14 W. 33rd Street ^'^■X^^i^ (Opp. THE fVALDORFj / J. M. TUCKER 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS W££K — Continued "Martinique and the Mt. Pelee Tragedy" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Mr. Roland S. Dawson. American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Bazaar, at the University Settlement, corner Eldridgc and Rivington sts., for the benefit of the Summer Home for Mothers and Children. The children will dance, in costume, the different national dances (to Feb. 24). 2 to 10 p. m. Card party, under the auspices of the Fort Washington Chapter, D. A. R., at the Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Fencing — Columbia vs. Annapolis, at Annapolis. The Women's Chess Club of New York City, Miss E. Campbell Foot, president; Miss Frances Peters, vice-president; meeting in the Red Room of the Hotel Martha Washington, from 2.30 to 5 o'clock. Old-Fashioned Good Time on Washington's Birthday, given by the management of "The Ansonia," Broadway and 74th st., to the children of their guests and their friends. No "Grown-ups" are invited. "Historic Old World Places and What They Mean" (illustrated by views), lecture by Kenneth S. Guthrie, M.D. New York Public Liljrary, 103 West 135th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. West Side Y. M. C. A., 318 West 57th st., Ladies' Night entertain- ment; a costumed interpretation of Henry W. Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn," by Henry J. Hadfield, in the Auditorium. 8.15 p. m. Admission complimentary to members and to the public 10 cents each. Special performance of "La Gioconda," for the benefit of the Society for Italian Immigrants, at the Metropolitan Opera House, 39th st. and Broadway. 8 p. m. For tickets and other information, apply to Mrs. Lloyd C. Griscom, 111 East 72d st. "Patriotic Songs and War Songs" (illustrated with songs by Mr. C. J. Bushnell), lecture by Miss Kate S. Crittenden. Public School 63, Fourth St., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. You are cordially invited to inspect the exhibit of the Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th st., which includes everything in the way of decora- tions. Think of it! Wistaria, Roses, Pinks, in Tissue Paper. "Dante's Divine Comedy" (illustrated by readings), lecture by Miss Mary Emily Knowdton. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Parsifal," will be sung at the Metropolitan Opera House, 39th st. and Broadway. It will begin at 11.30 o'clock. Lecture on "Conservation," illustrated with colored views loaned by OF THE CROWN 7 FORTY SECOND STREET, WEST, NEAP. FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YOKK ARTS AND CKAFTS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP A full line of unusual gifts in Hand-Wrought Leathers. Brasses, Jewelry, etc., suitable for weddinus, card prizes, etc. Imported Easter Fern Pots. Hand-Illuminated Easter and Birthday Cards. Prices reasonable. Visitors welcome. 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued the United States Government, under the auspices of the New York City Chapter, Daughters of the American Revohition, Mrs. Donald McLean, Regent, at Sherry's, Fifth ave. and 44th st. 3 p. m. Members and their friends are invited to attend. Review of the Eighth Regiment by General David E. Austin, chief of coast artillery, in the armory. Evening. Wednesday, February 23d MISCELLANEOUS "Schubert, King of Story Writers" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. ni. Free. Olive Mead Quartet, Chamber Music Concert, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. Evening. Tickets at box office. Class for the civic training of men and women, under the auspices of the City History Club, 21 West 44th st. 5 p. m. Speaker: Milo R. Maltbie, "Public Service." Mozart Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting. Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. You are cordially invited to attend. "Songs of Shakespeare" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mrs. Henrietta Speke-Seeley, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wrestling— Columbia vs. Harlem Young ]\Ien's Christian Association, at New York. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. A welcome for all. Women's Hospital Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "Kimberly and the Diamond Fields of South Africa" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Leon Demachy. Public School 186, 145th st., west of Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday Morning Talk: "Mental Healing," by Miss Jessie Allen Fowler, 18 East 22d st. 11 a. 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. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "Wireless Telephone and Telegraph System" (illustrated by exhibits and views), lecture by Mr. Theodore I. Jones. Young Men's Institute, 222 Bowery. 8.15 p. m. Free. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Cen- tral Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. ni. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. WHERE TO BUI BOOTS SHOES The Best Crawford SRo'^^ ° ^ " *"' loes Women z^d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau Street 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West ia5th St. 103 West 4zd St., near 6th Are. Many oth»r Storm* 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TUIS W1;e:K — continued Special Lenten mid-day service in uld St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, 22 Barclay st. 12.25 to 12.55 o'clock. Preacher : the Rev. Luke A. Grace, C.C, "Jesus, the Scrihes, and Pharisees." Real Estate Air Club, luncheon, 1 o'clock; dinner, 7 o'clock. HoteF Astor. It is not generally known that the articles on sale at the Scoula d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th St., are made by the young women of the Italian Colony in New York, but it is a fact, and the publisher takes great pleasure in inviting you to their daily exhibit. No cards required. Bridge party, under the auspices of the Ladies' Association of the J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, in the Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. Afternoon. Tables, $10 each, or individual tickets, $2.50, may be obtained from Mrs. Chauncey Kerr, 763 Fifth ave. Torrey Botanical Club, at the New York Botanical Garden. 3.30 p. m. Speakers: Dr. M. A. Howe, "Informal Report on a Collecting Expedi- tion to Panama"; Dr. W. A. Murrill, "Collecting in Mexico." Visitors welcome. Unanimous Club, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7.30 p. m. Church of the Holy Communion, 20th st. and Sixth ave., the Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D., Rector; services, 10 a. m., 12.30 and 5 and 8 p. m. The preacher for the 8 o'clock service will be the Rev. Sydney N. Usher. The Horticultural Society of New York, Orchid Section, at the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8 p. m. Speaker: Mr. George V. Nash, "The Genus Cattleya, Some of Its Types" (illustrated by views). Visitors welcome. Emma Willard Association, luncheon. Hotel Manhattan. 2 p. m. Thursday, February 24th MISCELLANEOUS "Child Labor in America" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Owen R. Lovejoy, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Organ recital, in St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. LADIKS I Don't worry, wo oon oloan your gown In five hours If you nood It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 592 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48tl. Streets - - Phone. M43 Bryant 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue ... - Phone, sb76 38th St. 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 75th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, aiig Columbui 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - Phone, i68j Riverside 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone. i437 Columbui 7G4 EIGHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - Phone, 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - Phone, 1546 Columbui 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets Phone, 43M P'?" 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3»io Morningiide 61 BAST 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, saio Mornincside 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK — Continued Portia Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. "Richard III" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Minnie Louise K. Salinger. Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, conductor, evening con- cert. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Ticket^ at box office. "Dickens and His 'Christmas Carol'," (illustrated by selections), lec- ture by Maxwell Ryder, LL.D. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. George Washington Post, G. A. R., meeting, 8 p. m.; supper, 9.30 p. m. Hotel Astor. Oratorio Society of New York, Dr. Frank Damrosch, conductor. Bach, Magnificat; Parker, Hora Novissima; at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 o'clock, on Monday, February 28. Tickets on sale at office of Musical Art Society, 1 West 34th st., or at Carnegie Hall. Agnes Sumner Geer, monologist and child impersonator, annual con- cert, assisted by Florence Martin Aikman, contralto; Eleanor Livingston Haley, soprano; Elizabeth F. Munson, whistler; May Kidder Pierce at the piano, and by the Henry Lifif Trio. In the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf- Astoria. "Women Wage-Earners in New York," lecture by Mrs. Eva McDon- ald Valesh, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, SO cents. Electrical Engineers of American Institute, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Third in a series of six free lectures on Romance languages and liter- atures, to be delivered in French, at Columbia University, 116th st. and Amsterdam ave. Evening. "Life Victorious: Mastering the Environment" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Benjamin C. Gruenberg. St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove st. 8.15 p. m. Free. East Side Clinic for Women and Children, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president and founder, "Clinic House Day," at the clinic, 246 East 83rd St. Afternoon. Traffic Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "Holbein," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, in Studio 26, 7 West 42d St. 10.30 a. m. Single admission, $1. Societe des Beaux Arts, Mrs. Marie Cross-Newhaus, president, meet- ing, at the Waldorf-Astoria. "Around Cape Horn to Hawaii" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Edna Matthews Shipman. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Under the auspices of the Equal Franchise Society, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper will make address, subject: "The Character of the Opposition," at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Townsend, 36 West 12th st. 3 p. m. Fourth in a series of six lectures by George Santayana, professor of ./? Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON 62 MADISON AVE. Corner 27th Street MARY B. TUCKER, "Proprietress BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. Handsomely Furnished A.partments. „„.. . ««„ OJM Single and En Suite LUNCHEON, 1 to 2.30 p.m. W ,„„ ; .„ o- ^.^.m.Tw^r. ^ tn ri -.rt ^^ '^" Rooms Sunny and Have rrivate DINNER, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Baths. American Plan Optional 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued philosophy in Harvard University, in Room 305, Schermerhorn Hall, Co- lumbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. "Manzoni and Leopardi — the Forerunners," lecture by Prof. Kenneth McKenzie, of the Department of Romance Languages in Yale University. Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. Compressed Air Club, meeting and luncheon. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. "Mohammed and Mohammedism" (illustrated by costumes), lecture by Isya Joseph, Ph.D. Public School 5, 141st st. and Edgecombe ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Organ recital, given by Richard Henry Warren, in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth ave. and 10th st. 4.45 p. m. Open to the public. Daughters of the Revolution, State of New York, luncheon, in com- memoration of the birthday of George Washington, at the Hotel Savoy. Mr. Augustus Post will lecture on aeronautics at the New York Yacht Club. Entertainment, under the auspices of the Woman's Municipal League, Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, president, in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Plaza. Afternoon. Baron Dairoku Kikuchi, president of the Imperial University of Kyoto, Japan, will deliver an address on "Woman's Position in Japan." and other interesting addresses will be given. Only recital in America by Reinhold von Warlich, the celebrated Basso-Cantante from Paris, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 2.30 p. m. Tickets, $1.50 and $2.50, at the box office. Entertainment for the benefit of the endowment of a scholarship in the Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Members of Miss Davidge's classes will present Sir W. S. Gilbert's "The Island of Broken Hearts," at Carnegie Lyceum, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from the committee. The Chiron Club, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 6 p. m. Friday, February 25th MISCELLANEOUS "Mr. Roosevelt's Hunting Ground in East Africa" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Arthur George Pomeroy Collen, Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Post Parliament, Mrs. John Fowler Trow, president; Current Literature Committee, Mrs. William R. Stewart, chairman, "Resolved: That the Standard of Morals depicted in the theatrical representations of [Continued on tage 26) Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 15 PACKARD AUTOM( 566 Bryant KENNEDY <5 TIMES BUILDI FOWLER &. WELLS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 PHRENOLOGISTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. EST. 1838 1 Oo. , $1 .00 p*r YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET. NEW YORK CITY 16 eiLES FOR HIRE ;ghrader ITNEW YORK Night and Bay Service llAva.jS n lU^ LDfls^ficl:Df;&atiir„r IDDDDDFl .■".jUlJui: JUUUUUUUL) •2_!i_^'*"iT^nnnnnnnf>nfi^rirOTnQnTOniffn iiflnfffnrninnriTsnnnDn m itri?^rinfflDDDDDn n ^nnni^i:!i][|]DDD nnnrrnimiThi.r'innnnr "^nnriRyeriiTinnn CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonm: MadUon 6192 17 Mother Goose Tea Shop MRS. CLEMENTINE L. STUDWELL. - Owner ^ "Phone: Madison Square, 3161 g8 13 EAST 35th STREET, NEW YORK WAFFLES SERVED :: :: From 3 to 6 p.m. Children's Lnncheons and Teas a Specialty A LA CARTE CLUB WOMEN'S DIRECTORY FOR 1910-1911 N O W REA D Y Apply to Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, 407 West 123d Street TELEPHONE: MORNINGSIDE, 7057 18 THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals Gramercy Dining Room ^ 20 GRAMERCY PARR ^ Home Cooking and Good Service Arrangements Made for Special Dinners TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From 6 to 8 BREAKFAST, 7.30 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 12 to 2 p.m. Tabic IT Hot c and a la Carte AFTERNOON TEA until 6 p.m. 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continaed {Cotitinutd from fu^r / s) the present day is set by the dramatic taste of the public." Waldorf- Astoria. 11 a. m. At the Sign of the Crown, 7 West 42d st., just a step from Fifth ave. Here you will find a real Arts and Crafts Studio and Gift Shop. Every- thing you want : Wedding Gifts, Card Prizes, Birthday remembrances, etc., and at a price to suit the buyer. The Studio is open to visitors who will be cordially welcomed. "The Real Streets of Cairo" (illustrated by views), lecture by Lewis Gaston Leary, Ph.D. Wadleigh High School, U5th St., between Seventh and Eighth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. People's Symphony Concert, F'ranz X. Arens, Musical Director, Con- cert, full Orchestra, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Popular prices. Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. "Greek Sculpture" (illustrated by views), lecture by Miss Hannah H. Hefter. Public School 160, Suffolk and Rivington sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lenten lecture on Comparative Religion: "Zoroaster," by Alfred W. Martin, associate leader of the New York Society for Ethical Culture, at the residence of Mrs. Louis Ledyard, 27 East 72d st. 11.30 a. m. "Food Inspection," lecture by Mr. Bayard C. Fuller, Chief Food In- spector, New York City, in the Doremus Lecture Theatre, Chemistry Building, 140th st. and Convent ave., College of the City of New York. 4 p. m. Free. Travelers' Protective Association, meeting and collation. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "Life in Armenia" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frederick D. Greene. Public School 157, St. Nicholas ave. and 157th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Friday Bible Lectures, by eminent Bible Teachers, which will include the Rev. Dr. W. W. White, Rev. Dr. R. W. Rogers and the Rev. L. M. Sweet, in the church, corner Lexington ave. and 52d st., under the auspices of the Bible Teachers Training School. 7.30 to 9.30 every Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. "Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Alexander T. Van Laer. Public School 14, 225 East 27lh St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Principals' Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. The New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43rd st., has a perform- ance in the Big Playhouse twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Better GO! There is nothing like it. "California" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Leland N. Tracy. De Witt Clinton High School, 10th ave., 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. , West End Women's Republican Association, Miss Helen Varick Bos- well, president, social meeting, "President's Day." Among the speakers ' will be Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the National Women's Republi- I can Associatif)n, at the Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. D E MEDICI GOLGREAM Larse Jara, $1.00 Smaller Jar*, 50 Cents Guaranteed abioluteir pure fl Possessed of rare qualities and many valuable properties not generally found among toilet articles , besides itt unique effect as a first-class SKIN FOOD used in massage for producine 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 20 124 W. 2lit St., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Saturday, February 26th MISCELLANEOUS "The Teeth — Their Uses and Abuses," lecture by Herbert L. Wheeler, D.D.S. St. Bartholomew's Ljxeum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Max Fiedler, Conductor, matinee con- cert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. Tickets at box office. Temple Club, Fourth Masonic District, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p.m. "The Vain Hope of Socialism," lecture by the Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th St., east of Broadwa3^ Ha. m. Single ad- mission, $1. V Basket-ball — College of the City of New York vs. Wesleyan. Empire City Ticket Agents, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. "Life in Turkey" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. William S. Murray, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Columbia Club, supper. Hotel Astor. 11.15 p. m. You are cordially invited to inspect the two attractive Mary Eliza- beth Candy Shops, conveniently located on Fifth ave., at No. 291, just above 30th st., and No. 591, a step north of 42d st. Here you will find "Wholesome Sweets for Little Folks," and also for the "Grown-Ups." Mary Elizabeth is always there several days during each month. She will welcome you. "Turkey — the Land of Star and Crescent" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. G. Bayard Young. Public School 1, Henry and Catharine sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Eighteen Karat Club, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Company A, 71st Regiment, ball in the armory. Park ave. and 34th St., preceded by a game of basket-ball. Delta Tau Delta, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. "The Principles of Expression" (illustrated by piano selections), lec- ture by Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray. New York Public Library, 503 West 145th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York County Lawyers' Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Review of the 23rd Regiment by Controller William A. Prendergast, in the armory. 8 p. m. Delta Phi Fraternity, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. College Women's Club, Miss Jennie Pomerene, president, social meet- ing, at the residence of Mrs. Raymond C. Penfield, 336 Riverside Drive. Evening. There will be a short literary and musical program, followed by dancing. Delta Chi Fraternity, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Sunday, February 27 th MISCELLANEOUS St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor; services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMuUen, D.D., Minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preach. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector. 4 p. ni., Sullivan's Oratorio, "The Prodigal Son." Vested choir. Good music. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. "The American North Pole" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Herbert L. Bridgman. Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Sunday afternoon service with a short sermon and appropriate music in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. The Rev. James C. Mackenzie, of Dobbs Ferry, will occupy the pulpit. Open to the public. "Rebirth of the Soul," lecture by Swami Abhedananda, of India, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. Open to the public. "The Temptation of Jesus, of the Buddha, of Zoroaster," lecture by Alfred W. Martin, associate leader of the Ethical Society, in Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 12.30 to 1.10 p. m. Free. Equality League of Self-Supporting Women and the Liberal Club, at home from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the club rooms, 19 East 26th st. Commit- tee on Hospitality, Mrs. Florence Kelley, for the Self-Supporting League, and Mrs. Edmund Kelley for the Liberal Club. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Peter's Church, Barclay st. Lenten service. Preacher: the Rev. Edward F. Leonard, "Henry VIII — the Commencement of Protestantism in England." 8 p. m. "The Prodigal Son," by Sullivan, will be sung by the choir under the direction of W. R. Hedden, musical director, in the Church of the Incar- nation, 35th St. and Madison ave. No tickets required. You are cordially invited. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEMETER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by haying their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickenieyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HISTORIC CLAREMONT ■■'.}_, X ^^t" "FS51-'"'' The Claremont of to-day needs no introduction to the wayfarer in New York. As the road-house par excellence, it has long enjoyed a de- servedly wide reputation. But aside from its fame as a dispenser of the good things of life for the satisfac- tion of the inner man,- a certain his- toric interest attaches to the ancient house worthy our attention. Its site on Riverside Drive is un- equalled, standing as it does just north of Grant's Tomb and com- manding a magnificent view of the Hudson. So easy of access is it to- day that it is hard to realize that it was once a long distance from town and considered quite in the country. Originally a private residence, it had for neighbors a few other fine Colonial homes, of which the Jumel Mansion is about the only one left. The date of the erection of Clare- mont seems veiled in obscurity, but it is safe to say that it can at least claim the advanced age of one hun- dred and twenty-five years. For the origin of its name, tradi- tion refers us to an early occupant of Claremont, one Michael Hogan who named his home after the royal residence of Prince William, after- wards William IV., in Surrey, Eng- land. The two men were fellow midshipmen in the Royal Navy and thus it was not unnatural that the friendship existing between them should be commemorated in this pleasing way. Hogan seems to have been a navigator of some fame, a noted merchant, and well-known man of affairs generally. A me- morial tablet in Grace Church reads as follows: "In early manhood a bold and successful navigator and discoverer in seas almost unknown; in maturer life a prosperous mer- chant. The decline of life was not unmarked by vicissitudes of fortune. But prosperity did not elate nor could adversity subdue his firm and constant spirit. Each quarter of the globe bore witness to liis enterprise and its success." In \S07 the house afforded the British minister an excellent oppor- tunity to view the trial trip of Ful- ton's "Clermont" on the river below. The similarity between the name of the steamboat and the house is striking. From this time on, Claremont sheltered more than one distin- guished guest under its hospitable roof. Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon and ex-king of Spain, is said to have resided here during his exile in America. Social favorites with titled names were by no means uncommon. But even these honors could not ward ofif the fate that overtook so many old country residences in the suburbs of New York City. About the middle of the last century, Ed- mund Jones opened Claremont as a road-house and rumors that have come down to us lead us to con- jecture that he catered acceptably to the epicurean tastes of the city gal- lants. A drive out to Jones's via the Bloomingdale'Road was one of the features of New York life 'at that time. The city acquired the property in 1872. As stated above, its present- day attractions need no comment. During these later years, as well as formerly. Claremont has entertained with a lavish hand and has num- bered among its honored guests the late President McKinley, Admiral Dewey and others of enviable repu- tation. May Emery Hall. 23 LEADING NEW^ YORK HOTELS Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Marlborough E. M. TIERNEY, Prop. Broadway and 36th Street Hotel Astor WM. C. MUSCHENHEIM Broadway and 44th Street Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway and 67th 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 Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mgr. 81st Street and Columbus Avenue Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway The Plaza FRED STERRY, Managing Director Fifth Avenue and 59th Street Hoflfman House Broadway and 25th Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E, 27th Street and 14 E, 28th Street Holland House Fifth Avenue and 30th Street Hotel Savoy 1 Fifth Avenue and 59th Street King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just o£f Broadway Hotel St. Regis S. E, cor. Fifth Avenue and 55th Street i Hotel Latham 28th Street, near Fifth Avenue Hotel Victoria GEO. W. SWEENEY, Prop. Broadway and 27th Street Hotel Longacre 157-163 West 47th Street, near Broadway Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33d to 34th Streets The Lucerne 201 West 79th Street The Webster J. CHARLTON RIVERS, Prop. Forty West Forty-fifth Street Hotel Manhattan HAWK & WETHERBEE Madison Avenue and 42d Street Hotel Woodstock WILLIAM H. VALIQUETTE, Mer. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square Eai 2 4 ,^tOT^ * 'ooo, bT New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Sothern and Marlowe in "The Merchant of Venice." Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., vilest of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Walk- er in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.20; SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATEF lEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likei It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrill & Condit Co., »nd other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Sprin^fs, N. Y. mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Special Matinee Washington's Birthday at All the Principal Theatres. %mm^^L» Matinees ws"" ' vjolossal \S ew 1 riple r roduction g^^^j, ^Be.t Teleplione, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth EveninesatS. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to $1,50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY NO. 205 rrxm L... n..*;.. aaa^^ CARNEGIE HALL SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor FRANK DAMROSCH, - Director Fifth Concert, Saturday Afternoon, IMarcH 5tH, at 2.30 Slavic Composers Soloist: MISS TINA LERNER Programme Smetana. Dvorak Chopin BOHEMIAN 1. SYMPHONIC POEM "UltaVa" (The River Moldau) 2. SLOW MOVEMENT from Symphony No. 3 in E minor "From the New World" POLISH 3. ANDANTE SPIANATO AND POLONAISE op. 22 For Piano and Otchestra MISS TINA LERNER RUSSIAN 4. KOMARINS-KAJA Glinka 5. a. ALLEGRO CON GRAZIA from Symphony No. 6 Tschaiko^sky (Pathetique) b. PIZZICATI from Symphony No. 4 . . Tschaikoivsky Maion & Hamlin Piano is used TICKETS now on sale at office of the Society, 1 West 34th Street (Room 505, Century Building; Telephone, Murray Hill 2956), and at the Box Office, Carnegie Hall. MORE MACJNIFICENT THAN EVER Amors' Fund Fair 71st Regiment Armory 34th Street and Park Avenue May 9th to May 16th, 1910 Offices : 1432 Broadway, Corner 40th Street (Empire Theatre Building) CHARLES BURNHAM, General Manager Send 25c. for Harrison Fisher's Fair Poster (gCLB'^oTSSa m MEW Y©EE c4 Weekly cMa.ga.zine 'Devoted to cAd'oance Information Vol. XVI FEBRUARY 28 to MARCH 6, 1910 No. Z05 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1 9 10, by Daily Attractions In New York ( Inc. ) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches of New York 5-7 Directory of New York Churches 7 Foreign Consuls in New York 28 Hotels of New York 24 Libraries in New York 28 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 22 Points of Interest in New York 29-30 Public Buildings in New York 28 " Short Talks ' ' (Mme. Roberta) 4 " The Hall of Fame " (May Emery Hall) . .21-22 Theatres of New York 23 27 This Week in New York 8-20 ART NOTES Oehme— 467 Fifth ave. Paintings of Indian life by E. Irving Couse, A.N. A. (March 1). Studio— 124 East 25th St. Embroideries and jewels illustrating lectures of Miss May Morris (March 12). O'Brien — 458 Fourth ave. Engrav- ings of Edward Mandel (March 15). Kleinberger— 12 West 40th St. Dutch and Flemish old mas- ters and primitives (March IS). Knoedler— 355 Fifth ave. Minia- tures by Mme. Renee de Mirmont (indef.) Studio— 58 West 57th st. Pastels and miniatures by Miss Andrec Lenique d'Artem (indef.). Tooth— 580 Fifth ave. Paintings by Henry W. Ranger (indef.). Scott & Fowles— 590 Fifth ave. Portrait busts and other sculpture by Courtenay Pollock, R.B.A. (indef.). A''. B. — All exhibitions are open to the public unless stated, when the ad- mission fee will be given. Cbe Sunny South Cea Room 3 West Thirty-eighth Street (near Fifth Avenue) '^able d'Hote Luncheon breakfast '^able d'Hote dinner ylfternoon '^ea Southern Dishes a Specialty DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT The waist for spring is divided into three classes — the tailored, demi-tailored and lingerie. The vogue of the man-tailored suit which has been so fashionable will be the leader this spring. It naturally must have a waist to cor- respond. The tailored waist of linen with clusters of tucks of various sizes, from a narrow pin to a wide, one- inch tuck, with the stiff, laundered cuff and detachable collar, is con- sidered the correct model. The plain tailored shirt with a pocket at the side makes its appear- ance again, as it has season after season. We note among the tailored waists a new feature, i. e., the side-but- toned effect. The handsomest of the tailored waists are those that are hand-em- broidered in white or colored floss. Some of the prettiest of these have a scalloped edge coming down the front or side fastening. Others are trimmed with bands of insertion of Irish or Cluny, with hand-embroid- ery between. All of these waists have the laundered collar and cuffs, to carry out the tailored idea. The side frill is also seen on the strictly tailored waist. It is de- tachable, however, making it very practicable. The distinguishing feature be- tween the demi-tailored and tail- ored waist is the collar and cuffs. These are usually of the same ma- terial as the waist itself, and give a softer look than those that are laun- dered. The materials employed are vari- ous kinds of linen, dimities, fancy striped lawns and numerous novelty wash fabrics. Some of these ma- terials are extremely handsome and add much to the beauty of the waist. Among the favorite models arc those with side frill. While this is often of the same fabric as the gar- ment, many frills of embroidery, lace or net are seen. Quite a few have a double frill, the under being of net and the upper of embroidery or of the waist material. TALKS We also note there is a tendency to introduce colors into some of the waists. For instance, a white lawn has a dainty stripe of navy blue or rose, with a frill to match. In others, the color is simply introduced in the collar, cuffs and frill. Although yokes are seen, the ten- dency seems to be in favor of waists that are trimmed to give long, slen- der lines. The length of sleeves is still a matter of considerable conjecture. While the early spring models have long sleeves, it is possible the three- quarter will be worn during the summer. For shirtwaists, buttons of col- ored bone, with imitation gold, sil- ver or copper lines and decorated with jewels, are replacing the al- ways reliable button of pearl. The care of the complexion is and should be the duty of every wo- man. She may have the eyes of a gazelle, a nose whose shape would vie with a Greek goddess, teeth a'^ white as milk, lips like a ripe cherry, but of what avail if the skin is mud- dy and mottled? The remedy is first to literally wash the face with a pure cold cream. This must be rubbed in the skin every night be- fore retiring and every morning. This will clean out the pores, whicli are the lungs of the skin. The next process is to give life- brilliancy to the skin. This can only be accomplished by using Mennen's Flesh Tint Talcum Pow- der. Strange to say it adds to the beauty of the woman with a high color and to the one who is pale and lusterless it is a boon indeed. The strong point of this prepara- tion is it blends so perfectly with llie natural complexion that it is invisible. It must be l)orne in mind, Mennen's Flesh Tint is a pink Tal- cum — not a rouge. All the world over, men and women testify to the purity of Mennen's Toilet Prepara- tions. So they will welcome the Flesh Tint, which sustains the same high grade. Mad.xme Roberta. I ' ^»Oo, Bl New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist CKurch Madison Av«., Cor. of Thirty-first Strsst REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D. Pastor REV. F. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor SBRVIOXIS. 11 A. M) JLND 8 V. M. BIBLB) SOHOOL, 0.4B ▲. &f. Sanday, February 27th, 1910 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. 11 a.m. Subject: "A Sense of IVIoral Obligation ibe Key to Cbaracter" 8 p. m. Sabject: "Every Day Religion for Every Day Men" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLfGIATE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Sunday, February 27th, 1910 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street 11 a.m. Subject: "Wiser tban Solomon" 8 p.m. Subject: "A Tborn in tbe Flesh" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. ♦ Prayer Meetine, Wednesday, 8 p.m. C O R D I A I^ IV £ I^ C O M E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE »ttonli Qlljurrli of (Eliriflt. BtUnilBt '"'Tistntr.Z"' Ssrvicsi, II s. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday Eveninc Meeting, 8 p. m. Sunday School, ii. a. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW TORK CHURCHES — Continued Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D., Rector Sunday, February 27th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m.: Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m.: Sunday School. II a. m.: Morning Prayer, and Sermon by the Rector 4 p. m.: Evening Prayer, Address by the Rector, and Special Music: Sullivan's Oratorio, "The Prodigal Son." Lenten Service every week=day, 12.25 to 12.50, with Address and Music, and Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays. 10 a. m. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 10 a. m. INVITED A I^ Iv A R. £ CORDIAI^LY MADISON A.T-BNI7K ▲NZ> FORTY -FOURTH BTRSKT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION f.ri.lTJ.l?^h. The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Sunday, February 27th, tgto Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER RcT. G. P. McGlellanil, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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 27th, IQIO Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choirs Mr. C. B. Hawlev, Organist and Director Mils Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY COR.DIA.LLY INVITKD IRECTORY OF NEW YORK CHURCHES BAPTIST Church Location Pastor or Rector Sunday Services ity 310 West 54th st Leighton Williams, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 vary oTth St., west of B'way. . . .R. S. MacArthur, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 tral 42nd St., west of B'way. .. .Frank M. Goodchild, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 th Avenue 46th St., west of Fifth ave.C. F. Aked, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 it Broadway and 79th St I. M. Haldeman. . . . 11.00 and S. 00 dison Ave Madison ave. and 31st st..Chas. A. Eaton, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 morial Washington Square South. . Edward Judson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 end Avenue 2nd ave., btw. 10th & 11th. Robert F. Y. Pierce. D.D 11.00 and 7.45 CONGREGATIONAL ray Tabernacle. . .56th st. and B'way Chas. E. JefEerson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 nhattan B'way and 76th st Henry A. Stimson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 rrim Madison ave. and 121st St. .Frederick Lynch 11.00 and 8.00 METHODIST vary 129th st. and 7th ave Charles L. Goodell, D.D 10.45 and 7.45 hteenth St 307 West 18th st George E. Barber, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ce 104th St., west of Col. ave. .Charles Howland Cookman 11.00 and 8.00 lison Avenue 60th st. and Madison ave.. Wallace MacMuIlen, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ropolitan Temple.l4th st. and 7th ave John Wesley Hill, D.D 10.45 and 8.00 Paul's S6th St. and West End ave. George P. Eckman, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PRESBYTERIAN ck Fifth ave. and 37th st ... 11, 4 and 8.00 tral 57th St., near B'way Wilton Merle Smith, D.D '. . . 11.00 and 8.00 'St 336 West 36th st James M. Farr 11.00 and 8.00 '.h Avenue Fifth ave. and 55th st ... 11.00 and 4.00 •t 5th ave. and 11th st Howard Duffield, D.D '. '. ' 11.00 and 8.00 rteenth Street Second ave. and 14th st. .. .George Ernest Merriam 11, 7 and 8.00 "■th West End ave. and 91st st. Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 irth Avenue Fourth ave. and 22nd st...W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 lison Avenue Madison ave. and 73rd st. .Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 lison Square Madison ave. and 24th st. . .Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ^ S6th St. & Amsterdam ave. .Anson P. Atterbury, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 eer's B'way and 73rd st Robert Mackenzie, D.D 11.00 and S.OO versity Place 10th st. and University PI. .George Alexander, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 5t 31 West 42nd st Anthony H. Evans, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 3t End W. 105th st. & Amst'd'm av. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ension Fifth ave. and 10th st Percy Stickney Grant 8, 11, 4 and 8 i'ary 21st st. and 4th ave J. Lewis Parks, D.D 8, 10, 11 and 8 ist 71st St. and B'way George Alexander Strong 8, 11 and 8 phany 35th St. and Lexington ave. William T. Crocker 8, 11 and 8 ce B'way, near 10th st S, 11, 4 and 8 ivenly Rest Fifth ave., above 45th st . . . Herbert Shipman 8, 11 and 8 y Communion . .20th st. and 6th ave Henry Mottet, D.D 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 jrnation Madison ave. and 35th st. . . Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D S, 11 and 4 Bartholomew's. ..Madison ave. and 44th St.. Leighton Parks, D.D 8.30, 11 and 4 George's 16th st. and Stuyvesant Sq. Hugh Birckhead 8, 11, 3.30 and 8 James' 71st st. and Madison ave. . . Frederick Courtney, D.D 8, 11 and 8 Mark's 10th st. and Second ave. .. L. W. Batten, Ph.D., S.T.D 8, 11 and 8 Mary the Virgin. 139 West 46th st Geo. M. Christian, D.D 7.30,8.15,9,10.45,4 Thomas' 53rd st. and Fifth ave Ernest M. Stires, D.D 8, 11 and 4 nsfiguration 1 East 29th st Geo. Clarke Houghton, D.D. . . ..7, 8, 9, 11, 4 and 8 lity Church B'way and Wall st Wm. T. Manning, D.D 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 lity Chapel 25th St., near B'way Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D 8, 11 and 4 Paul's Chapel. . .B'way and Fulton st Wm. Montague Geer, M.A 7.30,10.30,7.30 '.\gnes' Chapel. . .W. 92d, near Columbus ave. W. W. Bellinger, D.D 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 1 & S. Timothy. .334 West 57th st Henry Lubeck, D.C.L 8, 11 and 4 ! REFORMED 'hany Memorial. ..67th st. and First ave Arthur B. Churchman 11.00 and 8.00 iJmingdale West End ave. and 106th stWilliam C. Stinson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 egiate — Marble .Fifth ave. and 29th st David James Burrell, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 egiate — Middle ..Second ave., near 7th st...John C. Fagg, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 egiate — St. Xich. Fifth ave. and 48th st .... Malcolm James McLeod, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 egiate — W. End. .West End ave. and 77th st. Henry Everston Cobb, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 ilison Avenue ....57th st. and Madison ave. .William Carter, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Ith 3Sth St. and Madison ave. . .Thomas R. Bridges, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 ROMAN CATHOLIC >hany Second ave., near 21st st. . . D. J. McMahon, D.D y Cross 337 West 42nd st Mgr. McCreadv, LL.D lac. Conception. .505 East 14th st Mgr. William G. Murphy, P.R. . Patrick's Cathe. .Fifth ave. and 50th st John" M. Farley, D.D 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 Paul the Apostle. Columbus ave. and W.60th. . John J. Hughes iOT^S This Week in New York Monday, February 28th MISCELLANEOUS "Roentgen Rays: Becquerel Ra3s" (illustrated bj- experiments and views), lecture by Mr. Charles L. Harrington. Stuyvesant High School, 16th St., near First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Oratorio Society of New York, Dr. Frank Damrosch, conductor; Bach, "Magnificat," and Parker, "Hora Novissima"; at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. The soloists will include: Mrs.. Edith Chapman Goold, soprano; ^liss Janet Spencer, contralto; Mr. Der- rick Von Norden, tenor, and Mr. Horatio Connell, bass. Tickets on sale' at office of the Musical Art Society, 1 West 34th st., and at box office,, Carnegie Hall. "Insects and Other Animals" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. John B. Smith. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Reception, given by the auxiliary societies connected with the People's' Hospital, at Terrace Garden, 145 East 58th st. Evening. Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr. Rudolph Grossman, Frank Moss and others. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. "Folk Songs of France" (illustrated by folk songs in Brittanj' peas- ant costume and piano accompaniment by Mr. Albert G. Crawford). CARNEGIE HALL Oratorio Society of New York DR. FRANK DAMROSCH, Conductor Bach Magnificat Parker Hora Novissima Mrs. Edith Ch.^pman Goold Sot >■ a no Miss Janet Spencer Contralto Mr. Berrick Von Norden Tenor Mr. Horatio Connell Buss Monday, February 28th, 1910, at 8.15 P. M. Tickets now on satf at otjiic Musical Art Society, i W. 3J.th St., antl box office Carnegie Hall DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continaed lecture by Mrs. Rollie Borden Low. Public School 46, 156tli st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leigh- ton Parks, D.D., Rector, Mid-day Lenten service. 12.05 to 12.30. "Liszt, Rubinstein, Tschaikowski, Dvorak, Paderewski, Greig" (illus- trated by piano selections), lecture by Miss Edith Dunham, 108th St., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Our Native Birds" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Clinton G. Abbott. Public School 51, 523 West 44th St. 8.15 p.m. Free. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services every week-day, 12.25 to 12.50, with address and music, and at 5 p. m. Lenten Sewing Class, for the benefit of the Little Mothers' Aid Asso- ciation, will meet at the residence of Countess Festetics, 241 West 72d St., from 10 to 12 o'clock. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall St., Lenten Services. Preacher for this week, the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tonikins, of Philadelphia. "Chopin" (illustrated at the piano), lecture by Mr. Daniel Gregory Mason. Public School 62, Hester, Essex and Norfolk sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Church of the Transfiguration, 29th St., between Fifth and Madison aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector, Week-day Ser- vices, 7 and 9 a. m. 12.10 and 5 p. m. Civics Training Class, under the auspices of the City History Club of New York, 23 West 44th st. Speaker: Julius Henry Cohen, "Relationship of City and State." You are cordially invited to inspect the exhibit of the Dennison Mfg. Co., 15 West 27th st.. which includes everything in the way of decora- tions. Think of it! Wistaria, Roses, Pinks, in Tissue Paper. Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "New Japan To-day," delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer, Mr. Holmes' fellow-traveler and friend, at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th St., east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Single tickets, $1 and $1.50. On sale at box office. Clio Club, meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Anthropology and Psy- ciiology, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Mr. H. L. Hollingworth, "Psychologi- cal Measurements of the 'Killing Power" of an Advertisement"; Dr. F. Lyman Wells, "Practice and Individual Differences," and others. Visitors welcome. Those intending to attend this meeting, it is hoped, will dine together at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Endicott. Columbus ave and 81st st. International Art Society, meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Tollard Fish and Game Association, meeting. Hotel Astor. 4.30 p. m. Barrere Ensemble, Classic and Modern Compositions, at the Stuyve- sant Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadway. 4 p. m. Tickets at box office. AT THE SIGN ROOMS 27 AND 28 McHUGHS STUDIOS OF THE CROWN 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST. NEAK FIFTH AVE AR.TS AND CRAFTS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP A full line of unusual gifts in Hand-Wrought Leathers, Brasses, Jewelry, etc., suitable for weddings, card prizes, etc. Imported Easter Fern Pots. Hand-Illuminated Easter and Birthday Cards. Prices reasonable. Visitors welcome. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued Tuesday, March ist MISCELLANEOUS "Spoiled Foods," lecture by Mr. Bayard C. Fuller, Chief Food In- spector, New York City, in the Doremus Lecture Theatre, Chemistry Building, College of the City of New York, 140th st. and Convent ave. 4 p. m. Free. Tickets may be obtained upon application to the Director of the Department. Wrestling Meet — Columbia vs. Princeton, at Princeton. "Goethe : Faust," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West 42d St. 10.30 a. m. Single admission, $1. Ben Greet Players, in repertoire, at the Garden Theatre, 27th st. and Madison ave. 8.15 p. m. Prices, 50 cents to $2. To-night, "Macbeth." "On the Trail of the Spanish Pioneers," lecture by Frederick Monsen, in the hall of the New York Historical Society, 170 Central Park West. 8.30 p. m. Ladies' Au.xiliary of the Flower Hospital, meeting. Hotel Manhattan. 4 p. m. St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton st. Special mid-day musical service; cantata, "The Darkest Hour," by Harold Moore; soloists. Miss Lucy Marsh, soprano; Mr. George Fleming, bass. Free. No cards re- quired. "Karma," lecture by Dr. M. E. Jutte. Theosophical Society, 244 Lenox ave., near 123rd st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. Flonzaley Quartet, final concert of its subscription series. The pro- gram will include compositions of Mozart, Sanmartini and Schumann. At Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Barclay St., Noon-day Confer- ence; subject: "Jesus and Authority." Preacher: the Rev. Luke A. Grace, C.C. 12.25 to 12.55 o'clock. Historical Concert II, University Chorus, in St. Paul's Chapel, Co- lumbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public. "Living from a Garden— Garden-making — Small Fruits — Dwarf Trees,' lecture by Mr. George T. Powell, president Agricultural Experts' Associa- tion .at Columbia University, 116th st., near Amsterdam ave. Afternoon Fee for course, $10. St. David's Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. At the Sign of the Crown, 7 West 42d st., just a step from Fifth ave Here you will find a real Arts and Crafts Studio and Gift Shop. Every ^4iwk^M^ ART DEPARTMENTS i| OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OT HOME DECORATION A UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL— BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 15 WEST 27TH ST.. UPTOWN IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO 4T BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPH ST. LOUIS 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued tiling you want: Wedding Gifts, Card Prizes, Birthday remembrances, etc., and at a price to suit the buyer. The Studio is open to visitors, who will be cordially welcomed. Dinner, in honor of Charles B. Stover, Commissioner of Parks for Manhattan and Richmond, at the Hotel Plaza. 7 p. m. Among those on the invitation committee are: Seth Low, Jacob H. Schiff, Eugene A. Philbin, Francis Lynde Stetson, and others. Daughters of the Confederacy, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10.30 a. m. The New York Hippodrome, Sixth ave. and 43rd st., has a perform- ance in the Big Playhouse twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Prices to suit you, from 25 cents to $1.50. Better GO! There is nothing like it. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Nat- ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors wel- come. Speakers: Mr. John D. Sherman, "Beetles from Labrador"; Mr. Thomas Hallinan and others. Young Men's Christian Association Committeemen, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. Song recital, Mme. Marcella Sembrich, assisted by Frank La Forge, at piano. Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 3 p. m. Tickets, $1 to $2.50, at box office. Last subscription concert, Flonzaley Quartet, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents to $1.50, at box office. Grand Gala Performance, at the Metropolitan Opera House, 39tli st. and Broadway, 8 p. m., for the benefit of the Pension and Endowment Fund of the Metropolitan Opera Co. The program will include selections from: "Pagliacci," "II Trovatore," "Tosca," and "La Gioconda." Tickets from $1.50 to $7, at box office. Michigan Society, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "The Pantheon," lecture by Prof. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph.D., at the Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4.30 p. m. Free. Wednesday, March 2d MISCELLANEOUS "The Present Situation and the Work to Be Done," lecture by Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, under the auspices of the Equal Franchise Society, at the residence of Mrs. Walston H. Brown, 117 East 21st st. 3 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at 505 Fifth ave. Philharmonic Society, Historical Cycle, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Wednesday morning Art Talk: "Spain and the Prado," by Mrs. Albert II. Chaffee, at the Waldorf-Astoria. For tickets, apply to Mrs. Chaffee, Studio, 6 East 37th st. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. A welcome for all. Lecture, by Percival Chubb, under the auspices of the Federation for WHERE TO BUY BOOTS SHOES Crawford Shoes The Beit for Men »nd Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nawau Street 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 Weit ia5th St. 103 We»t 4ad St., near 6th Are. Many othmr Storma 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Contuiued Child Study, at the Ethical Culture Scliool Building, 33 Central Park West. 3 p. m. Subject : "The outdoor and indoor play of the child of school age." Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., Minister. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. Regular monthly meeting of the Ec^uality League of Self-Supporting Women, 43 East 22d st. 8 p. m. Lecture on American Practical Politics : "New York City Government." Open to the public. Wednesday evening meeting, Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister. 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preside. You are cordially invited to attend. International Sunshine Society, Branch No. 1, will give a "Shredded Wheat Luncheon," for the benefit of the George W. Tuttle Memorial Sunshine Scholarship, at 131 Lexington ave. 12.30 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents. Civic training class, under the auspices of the City History Club, 21 West 44th St. 5 p. m. Speaker: Lawrence Veiller, "The Housing Prob- lem." Wednesday evening meeting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Cen- tral Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth ave. and 2Gth st., the Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D., Rector, Wednesday evening service. 8 p. m. Preacher: the Rev. Llenry Lubeck. Annual Benefit Entertainment for the Graduates' Association of the City of New York, at the Young Woman's Christian Association, 7 East 15th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents; gentlemen admitted. The program will include: Mme. Gertrude Auld Thomas, soprano, of London and this city; Dr. Paul Kefer, first violoncellist of New York Symphony Orchestra, and Miss Ida Clarke Hoyt will give monologues, and others. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president, meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. "Christian Brotherhood," lecture by the Rev. Dr. Patrick J. Healy, of the Catholic University of America, at the Cathedral College, Madison ave. and 51st st. 8 p. m. Free. Exhibition of the paintings of Louis Mark, at the National Arts Club, 119 East 19th st., in the club's galleries, and will continue during March. Open to the public. Sixteenth annual Sportsman's Show, at the Madison Square Garden, 27th St. and Madison ave. Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents (to March 11). "The Certainty of Immortality," lecture by the Rev. Julian K. Smyth. Berkeley Hall, 23 West 44th st. 2.30 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from. £ P^T£fNjS ORIGINAL 1 Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^H ^^ "A Luncheon in Itself." ^^| 12 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS VVJKEK— Continued Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, the treasurer, at Berkeley Hall, or at the Church of the New Jerusalem, East 35th st., near Park ave. New York Psychiatrical Society, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. ni. Thursday, March 3d MISCELLANEOUS National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, Mrs. N. E. Hulbert, president, social meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. Organ recital, by Arthur Sewall Hyde, organist, assisted by the choir and soloists, in St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th st. 8.15 p. m. All are cordially invited. It is not generally known that the articles on sale at the Scoula d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th st., are made by the young women of the Italian Colony in New York, but it is a fact, and the publisher takes great pleasure in mvitmg you to their daily exhibit. No cards required. "Rembrandt," lecture by Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch, Studio 26, 7 West 42d St. 10.30 a. m. Single admission, $1. Russian Symphony Society, Modest Altschuler, conductor, evening concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Soloists, Rachmaninoff, Yolanda Mero, Mariska Aldrich and Mischa Elman. The triumph of Talcum Powder— Mennen's Flesh Tint Talcum. This can be used with a high color and the woman with a delicate complexion with equal benefit. Don't take "Father's" word— write for sample to Gerhard Mennen Chemical Co., Newark, N. J., and mention Daily At- TK.ACTIONS IN NeW YoRK. Club for the Study of Life as a Fine Art, Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton, founder and president, lecture: "The Master of the House." Waldorf- Astoria. 2.30 p. m. Organ recital, by Richard Henry Warren, in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth ave. and 10th st. 4.45 p. m. Open to the public. "Carducci and Contemporary Poets," lecture by Prof. Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, of the Department of Romance Languages in Yale University, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. The Seers, lecture. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Calico dance, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lying-in Hospital, for the outdoor work carried on in the houses of the poor, at Sherry's, 44th st. and Fifth ave. Evening. Admission tickets, $5, which does not include supper, which will be served in the small ball room at a fixed price. "Five Hundred Years of English Songs," sung by Miss Esther White and described by Miss Mary Ogden White, at the Hotel Plaza. 3 p. m. Tickets, $2 each, and may be obtained from The Chamber Recital Co., 542 Fifth ave., or at the Plaza. The program will include "Rendel, My Son," "King Stephen Was a Worthy Peer," and many others. Catholic Club, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. "COMBINATION DINNERS" ^r.il"« o'clock At 50c. to $1.00 Breakfast after 8 a. m. . t j ■»-« r t'^ i n A la Carte Luncheon. 12 to 3 w / / 14 W. 33rd StrCCt Afternoon Tea until 6 p. m. //Z£^/^^i''f't-£''i-<>^ (0pp. THE WALDORF) Exclusively home cooking f ^ and dainty service jj ^ J. M. TUCl^ER 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Friday, March 4th MISCELLANEOUS New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, social meeting Hotel Astor. 8.15 p. m. Admission by guest card only. Fencing — Princeton vs. Cornell, at Princeton. Philharmonic Society, Beethoven Cycle, at Carnegie Hall, 57th st and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Central Presbyterian Church, 218 West 57th st., Lenten lecture bj Wilbert W. White, D.D., Lessons in John, 13, 14. 5 p. m. Open to th< public. No cards required. Sewing Class, for the benefit of the Nursery and Child's Hospital meeting at the homes of members. For information, apply to Mrs George H. Benjamin, 20 West 11th st. Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth ave. and 20th st., the Rev Henry Mottet, D.D., Rector, Friday evening service. 8 p. m. Preacher the Rev. Robert W. Woodroofe. Equal Suffrage League, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president, meeting Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. Lenten lecture on "Comparative Religion: Confucius," by Alfred W Martin, associate leader of the New York Society for Ethical Culture at the residence of Mrs. Louis Ledyard, 27 East 72d st. 11.30 a. m. Iowa Society of New York, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "Divination," lecture by Prof. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph.D., Universit] of Pennsylvania, at the Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4.3' p. m. Free. New York Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Nat ural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Visitors wel come. Speaker: Mr. James Walker, "Exhibition and Projection o Crystals of Salicylic Acid in Collodion Under Polarized Light; AIsc, the Projection of Other Interesting Micro-Rock Sections, Under Polarizoj Light." Amherst College Faculty, luncheon. Hotel Manhattan. 12.30 noon Saturday, March 5th MISCELLANEOUS Symphony Concert for Young People. Walter Damrosch, conductoi ^^^ Wholesome Sweets for Children -C Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEKK— Continued Slavic composers. Soloist, Tina Lerner, piano. At Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 2.30 p. m. Tickets, Room 505, 1 West 34th st. and at Carnegie Hall. Broome County Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. You are cordially invited to inspect the two attractive Mary Eliza- beth Candy Shops, conveniently located on Fifth ave., at No. 291, just above 30th st., and No. 591, a step north of 42d st. Here you will find "Wholesome Sweets for Little Folks," and also for the "Grown-Ups." Mary Elizabeth is always there several days during each month. She will welcome you. Mozart Society, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein, president, concert. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. Dinner, in honor of Commander Peary, by the Canadian Camp and Allied Sporting Clubs of the United States and Canada, in the large Ball Room of the Hotel Astor. Invitations have been extended to President Taft, Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada; Sir Wilfred Laurier, Premier of Canada; Governor Hughes, and others. Mrs. Peary will occupy a bo.x which will be draped with the flag that Commander Peary planted at the North Pole. It is estimated that over 2,000 will attend. Trap-shooting— Yale University vs. New York Athletic Club, at New York City. Ninth Company Veterans, 7th Regiment, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p.m. Have you visited the famous "Mother Goose Tea Shop," New York's latest fad? Here you will find "Goodies" for you and the "Smallsters" and Waffles that melt in your mouth. Try them. Just a step east of Fifth ave. on 35th st.. No. 13. Open all day to 6 o'clock for your con- venience. New York University Law School, dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. The Hungry Club, Miss Mattie Sheridan, president, dinner, followed by an entertainment at the Hotel Flanders, 135 West 47th st. 7 p. m. Tickets, $1.25. Sunday, March 6th MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. 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. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D.. Rector; services, 8 and 10 a. m.. Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer, sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion; 4 p. m., Evening Prayer and Address. Vested choir. Good music. (Continjicd on taec 20) 62 MADISON AVE. Corner 27th Street ^ Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON MARY B. TUCKER, "Proprietress BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. Handsomely Furnished Apartments, LUNCHEON, 1 to 2.30 p.m. M Single and En Suite rvilvTiVTCD ^ in ^ o in ^^ A.I1 Rooms Sunny and Have Private UirsiINiiK, 6. JU to 8.30 p.m. Baths. :: American Plan Optional 15 PACKARD AUTOM( 566 Bryant KENNEDY "* Madison Avenue Baptist Cliurcli, Madison ave. and 31st St., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D D., Pastor; services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. ni. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th St., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Burton Holmes, Travelogues: "Old Japan To-day," delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer, at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st., near Broadway. 8.30 p. m. Single admission, $1 and $1.50, at bo.x office. St. Peter's Church, Barclay St., Sunday evening Lenten service. Preacher: the Rev. Joseph P. Dineen, "Doctrine and Practice of Indul- gence." Sunday afternoon service in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th St., near Amsterdam ave., short sermon and appropriate music. 4 p. m. The Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend, Rector of All Angels' Church, will occupy the pulpit. Open to the public. . "What Is Meant by Calling Jesus Lord and Saviour?" lecture by the Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown, of Union faculty, in Adams Chapel, Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. Dr Ludwig Wullner, assisted by C. V. Bos, Schubert and Schumann Series, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. Afternoon. Tickets, $1 to $2, at box office. Philharmonic Society, concert, at Carnegie Hall, 57tii st. and Seventh ave, 2.30 p. m. Tickets at box office. Geraldine Morgan, chamber music, in the Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th (St., east of Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Public meeting in memory of Robert Emmet, under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gael of Brooklyn, in the New Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn. The Rev. Father Matthew J. Tierney, of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, in Windsor Terrace, will defend the revolt of 1803, and the principles for which Robert Emmet died. Sunday afternoon meeting of the Equality League of Self-Supporting Women and the Liberal Club, at the club rooms, 19 East 26th st., from 4 to 6 o'clock. Committee in attendance will be: Mrs. Edmond Kelly, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mother Goose Tea Shop WAFFLES SERVED :: :: From 3 to 6 p.m. MBS. CLEMENTINE L. STUDWELL, - Owner S^ ^, , , . , , . ^A Cihildren s Luncheons and 'Phone: Madison Square, 3161 W. Teas a Specialty 13 EAST 35th STREET, NEW YORK 20 A LA CARTE DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE HALL The Hall of Fame is situated at University Heights in upper New York City, overlooking the Harlem River, and may be easily reached by trolley from the end of the "L" sys- tem at 155th street. No more beau- tiful site could have been chosen, overlooking, as it does, a pic- turesque stretch of country, includ- ing the Hudson and the Palisades. These bulwarks of stone, now touched with the verdure of spring, again wrapped in the snows of win- ter, or enveloped in the blue mists from the river at their base, form by far the most attractive feature of the landscape. The purpose of the Hall of Fame can be best indicated by the inscrip- tion upon the memorial itself : "The Hall of Fame for great Americans. By wealth of thought or else by mighty deed they served mankind. In noble character, in world-wide good, they live forevermore." This structure was made possible by an anonymous gift of $100,000 to the New York University in 1900. This generous donation was afterwards increased to $250,000. A_ contract between giver and recipient pro- vides that only the names of native born Americans shall be enrolled in the Hall of Fame and that these shall have been deceased at least ten years. The Hall of Fame may be rough- ly described as a colonnade in the form of a semi-circle uniting the Hall of Languages and Hall of Phil- osophy of the University. Bronze tablets on either side of this gran- OF FAME ite-covered walk in memory of the great Americans chosen are appro- priately inscribed with name of each, date of birth and death, and pertinent quotation from their writ- ings. A museum on the ground floor below the colonnade is to be furnished with portraits, busts, and other mementoes of those honored above. Next to the Hall of Lan- guages is the Authors' Corner, with the names of EmerSon, Longfellow, Irving, Hawthorne, Lowell and Whittier. The Teachers' Corner follows, in which are tablets to the memory of Jonathan Edwards, Beecher, Channing and Horace Mann. In the group of scientists which follows, Audubon, Gray, Ful- ton, Morse and Whitney are hon- ored. This brings us to the centre of the colonnade, where a section is devoted to those Americans who do not, strictly speaking, come under any special head. Here we find the names of the philanthropists Pea- body and Cooper, and the painter, Gilbert Stuart. Proceeding north, the Soldiers' Corner is next in or- der, with the names of Grant, Far- ragut, Lee and Sherman. Next are the jurists, with tablets in honor of Marshall, Kent and Story, while last of all is the Statesmen's Cor- ner, containing at the present time more names than any other group. Washington, Lincoln, Webster, Franklin, Jefiferson, Clay, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and Madison are duly honored. While the Hall of Fame is primar- ily for native born Americans, as has been stated, a loggia is now in process of construction extending from the northern end of the colon- nade with thirty panels for foreign born Americans. The names of Alexander Hamilton, Agassiz, and John Paul Jones are already en- rolled. This is an eminently fair provision, for while these men could not actually claim America as their birthplace, they were closely and honorably identified with its devel- opment. A Hall of Famefor Wom- en, too, is near by, enriched with the names of Mary Lyon, Emma 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE HALL OF Willard and Maria. Mitchell. In all sixty tablets will be filled eventually. Interesting features of the Hall of Fame are the Crawford bronze re- plica of Washington's Inauguration and busts of Fulton and Horace Mann, all of which are to be found in the colonnade. As to the choice of names, public nominations are invited, and if any of these are seconded by a member of the Universrty Senate, they are then considered by the body of electors composed of one hundred men from every State in the Union and prominent in collegiate, scien- tific, literary or judicial circles. If any American receives fifty-one votes, his name is then eligible for enrollment. A woman requires forty- seven votes. It was originally intended that fifty names should be supplied in 1900 and five additional names every five years. By this means the Hall of Fame would be completed FAME-Continued in the year 2000. The failure of the electors, however, to agree upon the requisite number has necessitated the election of more than five names in 1905 and doubtless every five years this method will be employed until the full quota is made up. Only forty names, including those of foreign born Americans and women, have thus far been chosen. It is interesting to note that for- eign born electors now have a voice in the choice of names. Thus An- drew Carnegie has been elected to fill the place made vacant by the death of ex-President Cleveland. The value of the Hall of Fame as an educational factor cannot be overestimated. "It will promote a study of the history of the Repub- lic, will give a new meaning and dignity to the thing we call fame, will sift reputations, and will serve a high purpose by conferring honor where honor is due." May Emery Hall. D E MEDICI = N 1 W COLCREAM Larce Jars, $1.00 Smaller Jars, 50 Centi Guaranteed abtolutelf 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 producine 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. 21it St.. New York OCEAN GOING STEAMERS ■ AILS I910 roax MAMB or STEAMER ADDRESSES OP LINES STARTINO PLACE I.Naples & Genoa. . 2. Antwerp 2. Liverpool 3 . Havre S.Bremen S.Copenhagen . . . . S.Gib'r & Naples. . . S.Naples & Genoa. S.Antwerp S.Southampton . . . 5 .Liverpool S.Gib'r & Naples. . . S.Glasgow 8 .Bremen 8 .Rotterdam 9. Naples & Genoa. 10 .Havre 10 .Bremen 12 .Antwerp 12. Southampton ... 12.Gib'r & Naples. . 12. Glasgow .America Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. . Kroonland ..Red Star Line, 9 B'way . Mauretania ..Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. . Bretagne ...French Line, 19 State St . Rhein N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... Hellig Olav. .Scandinavlan-Amer., 1 B'way. .Prinzess IreneN. German Lloyd, S B'way.... .D.di Abruzzi. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. .Finland Red Star Line, 9 B'way . Philadelphia. American Line, 9 B'way . Laurentic . . .White Star Line, 9 B'way . . . . . Carmanla ...Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. . Columbia ... .Anchor Line, 17 B'way .Kaiser W.d. G.N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Noordam . . ..Holland-Amer.. 39 B'way . Ancona Cunard S. S, Co.. 21 State St.. . Savoie French Line, 19 State St .Zieten N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way... .Vaderland ..Red Star I.,ine, 9 B'way .Adriatic American Line, 9 B'way .Berlin N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Caledonia ....\nchor Line, 17 B'way .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 17th St., Hoboken .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 11th St., N. R. .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft 24th St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 5th St., Hoboken .Ft Jane St., N. R. .Ft Morton St., N. R. .Ft .■^d St., Hoboken > .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft Fulton St., N. R. .Ft 3d St., Hoboken .Ft 24th St., N. R. 22 ' '"OO, bT New York Hieatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. Sothern and Marlowe in "Hamlet and Twelfth Night." ' Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. ■ Belasco^l2d st., west of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Walk- er in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. ASK FOR IT WHEN ORINKINQ OR DININO Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- Dody Like* It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Ch*rUs & Co., Acker, Merrall & Gondii Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadw^ay — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. LADIES I Don't worry, \Me c«n clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS S92 FIFTH AVENUE, bet. 47th and 48th Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, comer Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 78th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst 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 MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - Phone, 3»io Morninnide 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madlion and Fourth Avenues Phone. g73 Harlem NEWPORT STORE. 168 Bellevue Avenue. Newport, R. I. Phone. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - Phone, saio Morninfside 23 Phone, 1243 Bryant Phone, 5376 38th St. Phone, tii9 Columbus Phone, 1683 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbus Phone, 4ij6 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plaza DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK 1 HOTELS OF NEW YORK Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & GO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mer. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mer. 47th Street, just off Broadway 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 FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mer. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th 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 NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Casino^B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Mary Mannering and Charles Richman in "A Man's World." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's — B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Eden Musee — 23rd St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th St., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Otis Skin- ner in "Your Humble Servant." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel.. 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "Macbeth" (to March 2), and "The Merchant of Ven- ice" (to March 5). Eve., 8.15; inats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. (Fri- day, mat., 3.15, "Everyman.") Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe— 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street ^^== Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. NEW YORK THE Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. Henry Miller in "The Servant in the House." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Constance Craw- ley in "Mr. and Mrs. Davantry." 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., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square— 35th st. and B'way. Tel, 2485 Murray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the ATRES — Continued Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Miss Irene Franklin with change of costume for each song; Loie Fuller in "The Ballet of Light"; Al. Jolson in "The Man from the Golden West," and others. Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. For Fiftynine Years Dealers in Furs Exclusively All our High-Glass Furs Reduced ^^ Special Orders our Specialty FURS REPAIRED NO MATTER what their state, we Remake and Redye Old Furs to Look Just Like New ::::: :::::: Siede Building, 4 W. 37th Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madiion ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooma from $1 per day up, including use of Bath Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.20; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House— W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Beg. Wed., March 2, Sports- men's Show. Admission, 50c.; children, 25c. Hours: 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. (to March H). Metropolitan Opera House— 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. "Bright Eyes." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New— 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 800 Columbus. Mon., Tues., Wed. eve.. Wed. mat., John Ma- son and His Company in "A Son of the People"; Thur. eve., "The School for Scandal"; Fri. mat. (extra), "Don"; Sat. mat. and eve., "Twelfth Night." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices : Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. Plaza— 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK DAVIS &, SANFORD DAVIS S EIGKEMEYER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOklE NEW YOKK THEATRES — Continued 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. "Children of Destiny." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th St., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Walker Whiteside in "The Melt- ing Pot." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand *'LA PATRICIA" Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Re ad y-to- We ar Corsets, French and Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles tind all accessoriet 0pp. the Waldorf 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 6337 Madison Sq. Boston Store 120 Boylston Street The time to do your worrying is when a thing is all over, and the way to do it is to leave it to the neighbors. — George Horace Lori- mer. Palliser's Up-to-Date HOUSE PLANS OA 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 mall, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK, 1 Madison Ave., New York 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Libraries in New York Academy of Medicine — 17 W. 43d. Open 9.30 a. m. to 2 p. m. American Geographical Society — 15 W. 81st. American Institute— 19 W. 44tii. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. American Law — 60 Wall. Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. American Museum of Natural History — Central Tark W., cor, W. 77th. American Numismatic and Archaeologi- cal Society — W. 156th and Broadway. Astor — 425 Lafayette st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bar Association — 42 W. 44th st. Benjamin and Townsend — Ft. E. 26th. Open daily, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; Satur- day, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Booklovers — 5 E. 23d. Open S a. m. to 6 p. m. Bryson — W. 120th st., near B'way. Open except Sunday, 8.30 a. m. to 5.45 p. m. ; Saturday, 8.45 a. m. to 5 p. m. Charity Organization — 105 East 22d st. City — 10 City Hall. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. City Court — 32 Chambers st. Columbia University — W. 116th and Am- sterdam ave. Cooper Union — 7th st. and 4th ave. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. De Witt Memorial — 286 Rivington. Open daily, except Sunday, from 3 to 6.30 p. m. Genealogical and Biographical — 226 W. 58th. Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Mondays, S to 10 p. m. Hispanic Society — W. 156th St. and Audu- bon Park. Historical Society — 170 Central Park W. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., except dur- ing August and on holidays. Huntington Free library — Westchestei ave., Westchester. Open daily, ex- cept Sunday, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; on Sundays from 2 to 9 p. m. Institute of Musical Art — -53 Fifth ave. Law Library of Equitable Life Assurance Society — 120 Broadway. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ; summer, 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Lenox — Fifth ave. and 71st st. Open week days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Loan Libraries for Ships — 76 Wall. Masonic — 42 W. 23d. Open 7 to 10.30 p.m. Mechanical Engineers' — 29 W. 39th. Open daily, except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mechanics and Tradesmen — 20 W. 44th. Mercantile — 13 Astor PI., 120 Broadway. Open 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Methodist — 150 Fifth ave. Mott Memorial Free Medical — 64 Madison ave. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. New Fiction — 3 E. 28th st. N. Y. Law Institute — 118 Post Office Building. N. Y. Port Society — 46 Catharine, 128 Charlton. New York Society — 109 University IM. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. New York University — Washington Sq. E. Riverdale — Riverdale. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8 to 10 p. m. Seamen's — 1 State. Free. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sociological Reference — 105 E. 22d. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tabard Inn — 5 E. 23d West Side Settlement — 460 W. 44th st. Woman's Library^ — 9 E. Sth. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Xavier Free Circulating for the Blind — 217 West -15th st. Young Men's Christian Association — 14 2 2d ave., 5 W. 125th, 361 Madison ave.. 531 W. 155th, near Broadway, 318 W. 57th, 153 E. 86th, 222 Bowery, 215 W. 23d. Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. Young Men's Hebrew Association — Lex- ington ave. and 92d st. Foreign Consuls in New York Argentine Republic — SO Wall st. Austria-Hungary — 123 E. 17th st. Belgium — 7 3 Fifth ave. Bolivia — 2 Stone st. Brazil — 17 State st. Chile — 2 Rector st. China — 18 Broadway. Colombia — 24 State 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 — 226 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 — 42 Broadway. Siam— 6 Wall st. Spain — IS Broadway. Sweden — 17 State St. Switzerland — 18 Exchange PI. Trinidad — 102 West 54th st. Turkey — 59 Pearl st. T^ruguay — 29 Broadway. Venezuela — 1 Liberty St. Public Buildings in New York Appelate Court — 25th st. and Madison ave. Army Building — Whitehall and Pearl sts. Assay Office — 30 Wall st. Barge Office — Foot of Whitehall st. City Hall — City Hall Park. (\iunty Court House — Chambers st., near Broadway. Criminal Courts Bldg. — Centre and Frank- lin sts. Custom House — Bowling Green. Hall of Records — Chambers and Centre. .Jefferson Market Court — 6th ave. and 10th St. 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. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series A) 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. Assay Office — Located in Walll 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 Unitedl 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. Bible Teachers Training School^ 541 Lexington ave.. corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors; welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. 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 losth. 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. 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- ted. The Five Points Mission House is at 63 Park st. The open space in the centre of the "Points" is now called Paradige 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. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series A) Contains bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. Near by is the Chinese tree planted by Li Hung Chang. lo a. m. to s p. m. Free. Hall of Fame — New York Univer- sity, Sedgwick ave. and E. i8oth 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 conveys, 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. POINTS OF INTEREST — Continued Riverside Drive — From St., north to 134th st. West 72d Overlooks the Hudson. Salvation Army — This organization gives yearly 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. Daily, except Sunday. Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Riverside Drive and 89th, St. Paul's Church — Broadway and Vesey st. Built in 1764; main- tained by Trinity Parish. Attend- ed by Washington, whose pew " remains. The Swamp— Is located west of Franklin Square, and east of City Hall Park. Here is to be found the centre of the hide and leather trade of New York. As this sec- tion is in a hollow, it is called to this day "The Swamp," the at- mosphere being strongly impreg- nated with the odor of fresh sole leather and of salted hides. 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. Van Cortlandt Mansion — Van Cort- landt Park, near Jerome ave., now a historic museum in charge of Colonial Dames. Viaduct— Over West iSSth 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 SUPPLEMENTARY SERIES BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Delivered by MR. WRIGHT KRAMER Mr. Holmes' Fellow-Traveler and Associate Lecturer All at the LYCEUM THEATRE Courses ( Course A SUNDAY EVENINGS at 8.30 exactly / "^~^~^ Alike ') Course B MONDAY MATINEES at 3.00 New Jap Old J To- lan Day SUNDAY EVENING, - FEBRUARY 27. at 8.30 MONDAY MATINEE, - FEBRUARY 28. at 3.00 JAVA More About To- apan Day Eden of the Dutch Indies PARIS SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE. SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY MATINEE. SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE. MARCH 6. at 8.30 MARCH 7. at 3.00 MARCH 13, at 8.30 MARCH 14. at 3.00 MARCH 20. at 8.30 MARCH 21, at 3.00 Sale of COURSE TICKETS: $5.00 and $4.00, at Box Office. SINGLE TICKETS: $1.50 and $1.00. UNRESERVED SEATS: 50c.. on sale on days of each Travelogue. tOrr MATIOMAL. I SmSNAIS SH0V 11AJI TO 11 P.I lAPISM SIPIE liAIIIEI NEW YORK CITY ADULTS 5 O* CHILDREN 25* f»IU WEEK, MARCH 7 TO MARCH 13. 1910 Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shabert Twice Daily. Avenue. f^ \ IIVT T^'ID J ^» Matinees sueeu""' Liolossal L>lew 1 riple r roduction sVau $^m. Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inxide the Earth Evenines at 8. 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to 11.50 VOL. 16 $2.00 A YEAR 6 CENTS A COPY Copyright, iqio, by Daily Attractions in New York. Inc. NO. 206 SEVENTEENTH SEASON- 1909-1910 The Musical Art Society of New York FRANK DAMROSCH, DIRECTOR ' I 'HE aim of the Musical Art Society has •*■ been to create a love for the purest and best a capella choral music, and to interpret the same in as perfect a manner as possible with its choir of sixty singers. Second Concert, TKursday Evening, March 17th At 8.30 o'clock T^rogramme Part I STAB AT MATER (for 1 2 voice parts) . . Talestrina. ( 1 5 1 4- 1 594 ?) CRUCIFIXUS (for 6 voice parts) . . Antonio Lotti (1667- 1 740) MISERICORDIAS DOMINI . . Francesco Durante {\664-\755) ALLA TRINITA BEATA Melody from the 1 5lh Century PASSIONSGESANG .... Gusta'h Schreck NOW CHRIST THE LORD IS RIS'N Easter Song from the 16th Cenluty, arranged by Pliiddemann Part II DIE WEIHE DER NACHT . . Siegmund 'ban Hausegger Chorus and Orchesira Part III GO. SONG OF MINE SONGS (a) Der Faike (b) Fahr' Wohl CAVALIER SONGS (a) Marching Along (b) King Charles (c) Boot, Saddle, to Horse and Away LIEBE. DIR ERGEB- ICH MICH Those who wish to become Members or Associate Members of tlie Musical Art Society shouUi apply to the Secretary, Miss Laura J. Post, 24 East Thirty-third Street. One hundred dollars entitles a member to all of the privileges of the Society, a box and four dress circle seats for each concert, and tickets for the last two rehearsals prior to each concert. Twenty-five dollars entitles the subscriber to the privileges of an Associate Mem- ber, namely five parquet seats for each concert and two tickets for the last two rehearsals. Tickets now on sale at office of THE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY, 1 West 34th Street, Room 505, Century Building, Telephone, 2956 Murray Hill. Elgar 'Brahms 'Villiers Stanford Peter Cbme/rt/s (1824-1874) (gCI.B2(i8257 m MEW Y©EI1C c/l Weekly SMAgAzine 'Devoted to cAdvance InfomtAtion Vol. XVI MARCH 7 to MARCH 13, 1910 No. Z06 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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, 1 910, by Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Churches of New York 5-7 Directory of New York Churches 7 "Fraunces Tavern" (May Emery Hall) 4 Hotels of New York 26 Map of Manhattan 16-19 Ocean Going Steamers 22 Points of Interest in New York 30 " Short Talks" (Mme. Roberta) 23 The Eden Musee 22 Theatres of New York 25-29 This Week in New York 8-21 ART NOTES Metropolitan Museum of Art — 82d St. and Fifth ave. Free (except Monday and Friday, fee, 25 cents). Hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 1 to 5.30 p. m. Gift of two American paintings: "Morning," by William Hart, and "Merced River," Yosemite Valley, by Albert Bierstadt, have been given to the Museum by the sons of William Paton. The pic- ture by Hart shows a promon- tory extending into the lake with a rocky beach in the foreground, where there is a wrecked boat with some figures near it. The time is early morning and the sun shines through the mist near the horizon. Mr. Edward G. Kennedy has given to the Mu- seum a portrait study of himself by James McNeill Whistler. The figure is shown full-length. Cbe Sunnv South Cea Room 3 West Thirty-eighth Street (near Fifth Avenue) '^ahle d'Hote Luncheon breakfast ^ahle d'Hote T)inner Jlfternoon '^ea Southern Dishes a Specialty DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK FRAUNCES / .1 N tw k_ It ,' ti- DD m B J 4 n p 19 m ■i Fraunces Tavern, at the south- east corner of Broad and Pearl streets, dates from the year 1719. Until 1762, it was the home of the DeLanceys, a prominent Huguenot family of early New York. Fol- lowing their occupation of the mansion, Samuel Fraunces opened it as a tavern, and under his regime it gained a wide popularity, not only as a road-house, but as a gen- eral meeting place for public gath- erings as well. Fraunces was a West Indian, hence the nickname "Black Sam," by which he was commonly known. So acceptably did he serve the patriot cause that Congress tendered him a vote of thanks and grant of money at the close of the war. A memorial tablet, erected by the Sons of the Revolution in honor of Frederick Samuel Tallmadge, a former president of the society, ac- quaints the passerby with the other historic associations of the house. These, briefly stated, are the insti- tution of the Chamber of Com- merce, 1768; Washington's farewell to his army officers, 1783; centennial of the same, and reorganization of the Sons of the Revolution, 1883; purchase and restoration of ihe tav- ern by this patriotic organization, 1905; formal occupation, 1907. Like most landmarks of any an- fi(|uity, the old house has had its vicissitudes. It has been so altered, rebuilt, and restored tliat it is dif- ficult at the present day to de- termine its original appearance with any degree of accuracy. It was TAVERN probably tliree stories high when erected. Two other stories were subsequently added; then once more the number was reduced to three, if we except the sloping roof with its gable windows. The tavern lias a red brick front facing Pearl street, while on the Broad street side, yellow bricks predominate, supposed to have been imported from Holland. A typical Colonial doorway admits the visitor to a small hall, on the left of which is a tap-room and on the right a mod ern restaurant. The second floor is of greatest interest, for it was here in the famous Long Room that Washington took his affect- ing adieu of the officers who had rendered him faithful service dur- ing the Revolution. He would be a careless American, indeed, who cf)uld pass by this impressive inci- dent thoughtlessly. The few sim- ple words of farewell were preg- nant with sorrow and affection: "With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take leave of you. I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been glorious and honorable." After tearfully embracing each of- ficer in turn, their great general walked silently to Whitehall, sur- rounded by an immense crowd of people. Here he boarded a barge which was in waiting, and when it pulled out from shore, solemnly waved a final adieu. On the third floor of the tavern is a museum of historical relics, of which the most important is perhaps the Sharplcss portrait of Washington. An appropriate inscription on the tablet before referred to reads: "To live in hearts we leave be- hind is not to die." The sentiment is not only a fitting tribute to the late patriotic leader in whose name the tavern has been restored, but may with equal propriety be ap- plied to those earlier patriots, Washington and the humble Fraunces included, whose work in the cause of freedom was incalcu- lable. May Em^ry Hall. I ^ ' '•00, Bl New York Churches BAPTIST Madison Avenue Baptist CKurch Madlaon Av«.. Cor. of Thirty-first StrMt REV. CHARLES A. KATON, D.D. Pastor REV. P. W. HAQAR, Assistant Pastor fBBRVIOBlB, 11 A.M. AND 8 P. M. BIBLE SCHOOL. 0.4B A.M. Sunday, March 6th, 1910 Dr. Baton will preach at both services 11 a.m. Subject: "A Communion Meditation 8 p. m. Subject: "Is Life vforth while? If not, what is tbe best way of escaping from it?" Mid-week Meeting, WedneBday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE COLLEGIATE 162S The Oldest Church in Jtmerica 19IO The Marble Collegiate Church Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street DAVID JAMES BURRELL, D.D., LL.D., Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 6th 11 a. m. Rev. John S. Allen, D.D., will preach. 8 p. m. Rev. Alfred E. Myers will preach. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A CORDIAI^ -WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE »ttox\lt Olliurrlj nf OIljriHt. »t\tntm ""^'J^ItZ'" Ssrvicsi, II s. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Eveninc Meeting, 8 p. m. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NBW YORK CHURCHES — Continned MJLDISON A.VMNTJH1 A.ND F'ORTY-FOTJRTH STRKBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES, SUNDAY, MARCH 6th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half past Eight o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D.. Rector Sunday, March 6th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. : Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. : Sunday School. 11 a. m. : Morning Prayer, Sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p. m. : Special Service for Children. Address by Rev. C. Campbell Walker, of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn. All children and friends are cordially invited. Lenten Service every week-day, 12.25 to 12.50, with Address and Music, and Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays. 10 a. m. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 10 a. m. A.R.E CORDIALLY INVITED ALL CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^,','[.lTonfJ.''^^n. a... The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Sunday, March 6th, t9tO Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET MINISTER REV. WALLACE MacMCLLEN, D.D. Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, MAR-CH GtK, IQIO Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Mils Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster. r,r« Communion . i.rnation Bartholomew's. . 3eorge's James' Mark's IMary the Virgin :rhomas' nsfiguration . . . . lity Church . . .. lity Chapel .... tPaul's Chapel. . lAgnes' Chapel. . h & S. Timothy. 'lany Memorial.. )mingdale leglate — -Marble •egiate — Middle . legiate — -St. Nich TSIS ' 1»0«, Bl This Week in New York Monday, March 7th MISCELLANEOUS The ninth lecture in Miss Elizabeth Marbury's Course, "The Dynamic West." The Hon. J. E. Ransdell will speak on "Our Inland Waterways," at the Waldorf-Astoria, 3 p. m. Barrere Ensemble Classic and Modern Compositions at the Stuyve- sant Theatre, 44th st. east of Brcjadway. 4 p. m. Tickets at box office, $1 and $2. Testimonial dinner to Charles B. Stt)ver, park commissioner, at Clin- ton Hall, 151 Clinton st. 7 p. m. Sixteenth Annual Sportsman's Show at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 27th st. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents. Hours: 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. (to March 11). Mr. Charles E. Lucke, professor of mechanical engineering in Colum- bia University, lecture on "Power," at Cooper Union, Fourth ave. and 8th St. 8 p. m. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president; reception 12 noon; lunch- eon 1 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria. ChurchOf the Incarnation, Madison ave. an-Tr-Tr:nr-x ^=^c CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phvn«t MadUon 9192 _ AN OPPORTUNITY SEMI-SPEED MOTOR BOAT; Vixen 35 o. a. 4i-{oot beam. 30 horse, power, 4 cylinder, German Argus Engine. Speed, 20 to 22 miles. Cost $2,200; asking $1,000. Apply to A. W. EAGER, 29 EAST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY CLUB WOMEN'S DIRECTORY FOR 19I0-191I N O W RE A D Y Apply to Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, 407 West 123d Street TELEPHONE: MORNINGSIDE, 7057 18 ^ FOR YOU ^ ALSO 50 HORSE-POWER TOURING CAR, in first-class condition. All accessories. Cost $3,000; asking $1,000. Apply to A. W. EAGER, 29 EAST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Miss Anna Warren Story 117 U^EST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH Including Vocal Trainiyig and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK I THIS WEBK — Continued (Coiitimicd /)o»t tiifze /s^ 8 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from Joseph A. Warren, registrar, at the office of the law school, 20 Vesey st. Reception and cards, given by Mrs. Arthur H. Leary, 107 West 119th St., to the members of the New York Mozart Society. Saturday, March i2th MISCELLANEOUS Bazaar with tableau.x vivants under the direction of a committee which has been formed from several of the prominent women's clubs which include the Daughters of the Confederacy and Minerva; Mrs. Emma E. Hahn, chairman; at the Waldorf-Astoria, afternoon and eve- ning. Proceeds will be devoted to helping the children of women who are financially embarrassed. The cry of "Pure Foods" need not distress you — buy Peter's Milk Chocolate — it is pure, and it is the best, therefore it is the lowest price. You can buy it on the news-stand in this hotel. Try it and be convinced. "Father Knows." Fourteenth Regiment Athletic games in the armory. Opening of the spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design (to April 17). Annual metropolitan championship of the Amateur Athletic Union, at the Boys' Club gymnasium. Avenue A and 10th st. 8 p. m. Woman's Press Club of New York City, Mme. von Klenner, presi- dent; Governing Board meeting, 1 p. m.; Business meeting, 2 p. m., in the Assembly Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Dr. Ludwig WuUner, assisted by C. V. Bos, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th st. Afternoon. Single admission $1 and $1.50. Excursion to Chelsea Village, the General Seminary, conducted by Frank Bergen Kelley; for all information apply to the City History Club, 21 West 44th st. Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William R. Chapman, president; matinee musi- cale at the Waldorf-Astoria. Reception to the officers of the New York Mozart Society, given by Mrs. A. J. Wells, at her home, 104 West 102d st. Roseville Athletic Association, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. State Normal Alumni Association of New Jersey, luncheon. Hotel Astor. 1.30 p. m. Illustrated lecture by A. Radclyfife Dugmore, on "Photographing Africa's Live Game on Roosevelt's Hunting Trail," at the Berkeley Theatre, 19 West 44th St. (near Fifth ave.), 3 p. ni. Tickets, $1.50, $1.00 and 50 cents at box office. MISS JANET E. RICHARDS, of Washington, D. C. Fifth Lecture in a Course on Cxxrrent History and Events Thursday, March 10, 1910, 8 P. M. in tile parlors of thu Hotel Clendening, 202 West 1 03d Street For the benefit of tlie School of Domestic Art and Science, 143 E. 89th St. single tickets, one dollar, may be obtained at the Hotel Clendenine, or from Mrs. C. S. Noyes, ng West 104th St. N. B.— The last lecture in this course will be given April ist, at the Hotel ClendeninB 20 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Contlnned Sunday, March 13 th MISCELLANEOUS Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services, 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer, sermon by the Rector; 4 p. m.. Evening Prayer and Address. Vested Clioir. Good music. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D., Pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector; services, 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. 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. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister; services, 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th St., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Illustrated lecture on the Orient, by the Rev. Sydney N. Ussher, at St. Bartholomew's new chapel, Madison ave. and 44th st. 8 p. m. Open to the public. Sunday afternoon meeting of the Equality League of Self-Supporting Women and the Liberal Club, at the club rooms, 19 East 26th st., from 4 to 6 o'clock. Committee in attendance will be: Mrs. Edmond Kelly, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Florence Kelley. St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st. near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. Short sermon with appropriate music, the Rev. Dr. J. Her- man Randall, pastor of Mount IMorris Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st. Services: 7:30 and 10.30 a. m., 3:30 and 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. "What Value Has the Bible to Modern Men?" Lecture by the Rev. Raymond Collyer Knox, chaplain of Columbia University, in Adams Chapel, Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4:30 p. m. Open to the public. A. RADGLYFFE DUGMORE Illustrated Lecture on "T^hotographing Africa's Live Game on Roosevelfs Hunting Trail' Saturday, March 12th, 1910, at 3 p.m. At tHe BerKwley Theatre, lO "W^est 44'tH Street TICKETS, $1.50, $1.00 and 50 CENTS 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE EDEN MUSEE Special efforts are made to se- cure interesting features for the early spring season. During the past week a general change has been made in the interior of the Musee, and existing groups have gone through the process of re-ar- rangement and remodelling. Little nooks and corridors have been brightened up, and a general air of newness prevails in this popular amusement place. In the large Cen- tral Hall, an elaborate group has been placed on exhibition, showing Roosevelt hunting in the wilds of South Africa. A lion has suddenly surprised the guides, who are run- ning away, while Roosevelt kills the lion and Kermit photographs the operation. The costumes of the guides and hunters have been worked out from a careful study of the pictures recently published with Roosevelt's magazine articles. In the Winter Garden, elaborate moving pictures are shown hourly. One series is entitled "The Anarch- ists," and shows unsuccessful at- tempts made upon the life of a popular prince. The origin of the plot is shown and the persons se- lected by ballot to kill the prince, conceal themselves in a freight package, which is taken on board the steamer which is to carry the prince to a foreign port. In the early morning the anarchists over- power the detectives who are guarding the prince, and after chloroforming the latter, place a bomb under his bed. Meanwhile the anarchists who form the plot are arrested and under torture a confession is had. A wireless mes- sage to the yacht saves the prince and results in the capture of the assassins. Holden and his magic and illusions form an interesting part of the entertainment each afternoon and evening. Afternoon and evening concerts have choice programs. Thy love shall chant its own beati- tudes After its own life working. A child's kiss Set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glad; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest. — Elizabeth Barrett Browning. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS ■ AILS I9IO NAMK or STEAMER ADDKESSKS OF LINKS STARTIMa rLACB Mar. 8'. Bremen Kaiser W.dG. " 8. Rotterdam Noordam .... " 9. Liverpool Lusitania .... " 10. Havre Larraine .... " 10. Bremen Zieten " 12. Antwerp Vaderland ... " 12. .Southampton Adriatic " 12.C.ib'r & Naples Berlin " 12. Glasgow Caledonia ... '■ 12. Hamburg I'. Lincoln .. " 12. London Minnetonka . " IS. Naples & Genoa Europa " 16.Gib'r & Naples Celtic " 17. Havre Provence " 17. Bremen T. F.Wilhclm. " 17. Copenhagen Oscar II " 19. Liverpool Baltic " lO.Gib'r & Naples F.der Grosse. " 19.. Southampton St. Louis.... " 19. Antwerp Zeeland " 19. Glasgow California ... N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft Holland-Amer., 39 B'wav Ft Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. . . Ft French Line, 19 State St Ft N. German Lloyd, S B'way Ft Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft American Line, 9 B'way Ft N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft Atlantic Trans Line, 9 B'way.... Ft Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St... Ft White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft French Line. 19 State St Ft N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way. ... Ft White Star Line, 9 B'wny Ft N. German Lloyd, 5 B"w-ay Ft American Line, 9 B'way Ft Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Anchor Line, 17 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Sth St., Hoboken Jane St., N. R. Morton St., N. R. 3d St., Hoboken Fulton St., N. R. Fulton St.. N. R. 3d St., Hoboken 24th St., N. R. 1st St., Hoboken Houston St., N. R. Jane St., N. R. nth St., N. R. Morton St.. N. R. 3d St., Hoboken 17th St.. Hoboken nth St., N. R. 3d St., Hoboken Fulton St,. N. R. Fulton St.. N. R. 24th St., N. R. 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS In the leading spring style tunics are a strong feature of dresses and costumes, but with the normal waist-line, and with or without the pleated skirt. These overdresses are variously designated as "apron fronts," "pol- onaises," "draped skirts" and "pep- lums," and their shaping is regu- lated according to the character of the fabric employed. The fishwife overskirt — that is, jaunty little turned-up folds of the material, often faced with contrast- ing colors — is among the pictur- esque designs. A visit to several of the most ex- clusive dressmakers, quaint, old- fashioned styles were shown of the Consulate period, 1799-1804. This means that we shall return to the skirt with flounces, hip panniers, cavalier cufifs and loose turndown collars. We were shown these gowns in lingerie efifects for the ultra-fash- ionable, to be worn in the South. _ This style of dress will call in demand the fichu or scarf, which will be worn this summer. A Paquin model, with its short coat, suggests the chic little pony coat worn four years ago. _ Accompanying the coat is a very graceful gored skirt. Pongee is the material employed and Scotch tar- tan silk, showing the red and pea- cock hues, forms a broad piping for the seams and collar. The newest jackets are of short length, ranging from 24 to 30 inches. Is it possible we are com- ing back to the Eton, which has been predicted? In the new jackets the closings are made with one button, or two or three, never with more, and the buttons are diagonally arranged. A distinctive note is given (o those coats with the facings and semi-fitted backs. The skirts to be worn with this coat invariably show pleats in a kilt eflfect, or side pleats, or in flounce depth, terminating at the knee. Short overskirts, conceal- ing the hips, or plain hip-yokes, are also shown. As regards the belts, which have evidently come to stay, they vary in depth according to the style and material of the garment. For ordinary wear the 2 to 2^- inch patent leather belt is the pop- ular thing, but belts as wide_ as 3>^ inches are finding favor with ex- treme dressers. Next in favor with the patent leather is the fancy calf finished with metal buckles in harmonizing colors. For evening wear the crush belt of fabric 8 or 9 inches wide is fin- ished with an oblong or oval Louis XIV gilt design, scintillating with French brilliants. Enamel buckles, in plain, empire green, drake blue, and ruby are to be used with linen belts. At an exhibit this week of danc- ing and dinner gowns it was made evident that chififon weight ma- terials, including marquisettes, crepes, liberty silks, etc., are the fabrics for such creations. On many of the gowns pailletted bands were used for the decoration, yet these were always faintly con- cealed by the gauze or chififon over- dress. In fact, all trimmings, in- cluding the decorations edging the low-neck outlines, such as ruching or flowers, were similarly con- cealed. The character of the fabric em- ployed, together with its color, plays a very important part in the dress question of to-day. The tus- sah weaves extend over a beautiful range of tints. Handsome new crepe-like materials have an attrac- tive silk surface hardlv distinguish- able from the real crepe. The exquisitely colored Wattean and Dresden China designs onrib- bon sashes, which the new trimly belted and flounced Victorian dresses call for, are most pictur- esque. Diagonals are in high favor, even silks and cottons show this long- popular weave. Madame Roberta. 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SUPPLEMENTARY SERIES BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Delivered by MR. WRIGHT KRAMER Mr. Holmes' Fellow-Traveler and Associate Lecturer All at the LYCEUM THEATRE SUNDAY EVENINGS at 8.30 MONDAY MATINEES at 3.00 Old Japan JAVA More About Eden of the Dutch Indies PARIS SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY EVENING. MONDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE, MARCH 6. at 8.30 MARCH 7, at 3.00 MARCH 13. at 8.30 MARCH 14. at 3.00 MARCH 20, at 8.30 MARCH 21, at 3.00 RESERVED SEATS : $1.50 and $1.00, on sale now. UNRESERVED SEATS : .50c.. on sale on days of each Travelogue. 24 ^i22£ New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyve- sant. "The Merry Widow." Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the Music Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., v^rest of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Walk- er in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DININO. DeliKhtfuI Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrsll & Condi t Co., and other AI stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Sprlofs, N. Y. Tel., Eve., 2.15. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino^B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve.. 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. i PEXERJS original 1 Milk Chocolate ^^ Indispensable for Travelers; ^^^B ^^ "A Luncheon in ^t»«Jf^^'__^^B 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTELS OF NEW YORK Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Met. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just oflF Broadway 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 FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON, Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th 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 NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Comedy— West 41st St., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Mary Mannering and Charles Richman in "A Man's World." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat , 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion— B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve 8.20; mat.. Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices SOc. to $2. Eden Musee— 23rd st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. World in Wax. Royal Blue Hungarian Band. Cinematograph every hour. Ad- mission, 50c.; Sunday, 25c. Empire— B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick— 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murrav Hill. Hattie Williams in "The Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind Him." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety— 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden— Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "The Rivals." Eve., 8.15: mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. (Friday, mat., 3.15. "Everyman.") Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe — 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23rd St. Tel., 600 Chelsea. "The Third Degree." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. "The Turning Point." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS INvNEW YORK Mother Goose Tea Shop MRS. CLEMENTINE L. STUDWELL, - Owner M ^. WAFFLES SERVED :: :: From 3 to 6 p.m. 'Phone: Madison Square, 3161 13 EAST 35th STREET, NEW YORK M Children's Lancheons and fi^ Teas a Specialty A LA CARTE NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bryant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43rd and 44th sts. Tel., 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jevi^els." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dol- lar Princess." Eve., 8; mat.. Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue— 28th St. and B'way. Tel., 2880 Mad- ison. Vaudeville. Miss Irene MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand *'LA PATRICIA" Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Ready-to- Wear Corsets, French anJ Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles and all accessories 0pp. theWaldorf 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 6337 Madison Sq. Boston Store 120 Boylston Street Wholesome Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK KOOMS 27 AND 28 McHUGH'S STUDIOS 7 WEST FORTY SECOND ST. NEAK FIFTH AVE ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP A full line of unusual gifts in Hand-Wrought Leathers, Brasses, Jewelry, etc., suitable for weddinss, card prizes, etc. Imported Easter Fern Pots. Hand-Illuminated Easter and Birthday Cards. Prices reasonable. Visitors welcome. NEW YORK THEATRES — Continued Franklin with change of costume fur each song; Mr. James Young in a jolly farce, "Wanted, a Sis- ter;" Harry B. Lester in mono- logues, and the death-defying evolution, "The Hazardous Globe," and others. Eve., 8; mats., daily. 2. Prices, 2Sc. to $1. Liberty^2d St., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric— 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., near Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre)— Madison ave. and 26th St. Sportsmen's Show. Admis- sion, 50c.; children, 25c. Hours: 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. (to March 11). Metropolitan Opera House — 39th st. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. "Bright Eyes." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. MORE MAC. NIFICENT THAN EVER Amors' Fund Fair 71st Regiment Armory 34th Street and Park Avenue May 9th to May 16th, 1910 Offices : 1432 Broadway, Corner 40th Street (Empire Theatre Building) CHARLES BURNHAM, General Manager Send 25c. for Harrison Fisher's Fair Poster 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THKATRES— Continued New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel.. 800 Columbus. Mon. eve, "The School for Scandal;"' Wed. and Sat. eves., "The Witch;" Thiirs. mat. and eve. and Fri. eve., "A Son of the People;" Sat. mat., "Twelfth Night." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices. Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 5263 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats, daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Savoy — 34th st., west of B'way. Tel., 5351 Murray Hill. "Children of Destiny." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Stuyvesant — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. - Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel., 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. P rices, 50c. to $1 .50. My grandpa notes the world's worn cogs And says we're going to the dogs. His grandad in his house of logs Swore things were going to the dogs. HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Maditon ABSOLUTELY PIRBPROOP RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath His dad, amid the Flemish bogs. Vowed things were going to the dogs. The cave man, in his queer skin togs, Said things were going to the dogs. But this is what I wish to state: The dogs have had an awful wait. — Washington Herald. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS 8 EIGKEMEIER, Saccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by having their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr. Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. VISITORS TO STUDIO WELCOME 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Series G POINTS OF Aquarium — Battery, foot of Broad- way. Old Dutch block-house, called Fort Amsterdam. Now used as Aquarium, was originally Fort Clinton. It later became Castle Garden. Until 1890 the landing place for immigrants. Open daily, 10 to 4. Free. Bartholdi's Statue— Liberty Island. Boats hourly from Battery (So. Ferry). Round trip, 25 cents. Statue 306 feet to torch. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Cathedral of St. John the Divine (Protestant Episcopal) — Cathe- dral Heights, Amsterdam ave. from llOth to 113th sts. Services are held on Sunday in the Crypt, which is quarried out of solid rock. Open to visitors on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. The Crypt con- tains two tapestries woven in 1633 at Rome, which were purchased for $75,000. It is estimated that the Cathedral will be completed in about forty years at a cost of over $6,000,000. There are to be seven chapels of Seven Tongues, one, the German, the gift of Au- gust Belmont, is now completed. Cooper Union — -Fourth ave., at 8th St. Built in 1857 by the late Peter Cooper. Free library, reading room and schools of arts and sciences. Fraunces Tavern — Located corner of Pearl and Broad sts. It was here that Washington made his farewell address to his officers after the close of the Revolution- ary War. Relics of the occasion on exhibition. Funeral Church— 241 West 23d st. Non-sectarian services of all creeds. Pews, pulpit, reredos, etc. Strangers are invited to inspect. Grant's Tomb — Riverside Drive and 123d St. Dedicated 1897. Con- tains the bodies of General and Mrs. Grant. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. INTEREST Hispanic Society of America — 156th St., west of Broadway. Largest collection in United States of coins, medals, insignia and to- kens. Also complete library de- voted to numismatics. Visitors are welcomed. Jumel Mansion — 161st St., near St. Nicholas ave., owned by the Daughters of the Revolution, one of the most historic houses on Manhattan Island. Built in the year 1758. Occupied by General Washington as headquarters in 1776. It was from here that Na- than Hale left on his fatal jour- ney. The residence of Mme. Ju- mel, who married Aaron Burr. Pulitzer Building (World)— Park Row, at Brooklyn Bridge. 26 stories. Dome open to visitors, 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission, 5 cents; proceeds to charity. St. Luke's Hospital — Amsterdam ave. and 113th st. Said to be the finest equipped hospital in the United States. St. Mark's Church (Protestant Epis- copal) — 10th St. and 2d ave. Cold- est church site on Manhattan Isl- and. Replaced in 1799 the Bou- werie Church, built by Peter Stuyvesant, last of the Dutch Gov- ernors. Stuyvesant buried in churchyard, 1672. It was from this graveyard that the body of the late A. T. Stewart was taken, afterwards recovered. St. Patrick's Cathedral (Roman Catholic) — Fifth ave., corner 50th St. Services held daily. Open to the public. Note twin spires. The Little Church Around the Cor- ner (Church of the Transfigura- tion) — 1 East 29th St., just east of Fifth ave. Open daily for vis- itors. Particular attention is called to the Lady Chapel and the new Mortuary Chapel. Washington Memorial Arch — Fifth ave., at Washington Square. Built of white Tuckahoe marble; erect- ed in the year 1890. Starting place of the Fifth Ave. Motor Stage line. 30 MENNEN'S FLESH TINT TALCUM ^-J This New Mennen Toilet Preparation will make instant appeal to every woman who for any reason cannot use a white powder. Flesh Tint can be used by the woman with a high color and the woman with a delicate com- plexion with equal benefit. It supplies all the comfort and healthfulness of Mennen's Borated Talcum yet blends so perfectly with the natural com- plexion that it is invisible. Flesh Tint is the Final Touch to a Woman's Toilet Mennen's Flesh Tint is a pink Talcum — Not a Rouge Flesh Tint sustains the high stand- ard of quality which has made all of Mennen's Toilet Preparations univer- sally famous for purity and delicacy. MENNEN'S FLESH TINT is to be had at all dealers, or mailed on receipt of 25c. postpaid. Sample Free. Gerhard Mennen Chemical Company Newark, N. J. Makers of the celebrated Mennen's Borated Talcum Toilet Powder TRADE MARK !«? NATIONAI. ^■ #*.h AJI TO 1] P.I (UME OiUHIEI NEW YORK CITY ADULTS 50« CHILDREN 25* J WEEK, MARCH 14- TO MARCH 20, 1910 ©ailp ^ttrattions m i^eto ^otfe i..;rvR l^dr 1^(0 Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shubert Twice Daily Avenue, /^l IIVT HT'ID J ^» Matinees 's^ee^s""'' Liolossal L>ew 1 riple r roduction i^^i ^^-^' Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewels Inside the Earth Evenines at 8 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c to II 50 VOL. 16 Copyright, 1910, by Daily Attractions in Neiv York, Inc. NO. 207 The Musical Art Society FRANK DAMROSCH, CONDUCTOR Second Concert, Thursday Evening, March 1 7th, at 8:30 AT CARNEGIE HALL l^rogramme Part I STABAT MATER (for 12 voice parts) . . . Takstrina CRUCIFIXUS (for 6 voice parts) . . Antonio Lotti (1667-1740) ALLA TRINITA Melody from 1 3th Century MISERICORDI AS DOMINI . . Francesco Durante {\b^A.\l')b) PASSIONSGESANG .... Gusta'b Schreck " NOW CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN ON HIGH " Easter Song of the 16th Century Part II DIE WEIHE DER NACHT Siegmund 'bon Hausegger Chorus and Orchestra Part in GO. SONG OF MINE Elgar SONGS (a) Der Falke (b) Fahr' Wohl CAVALIER SONGS (a) Marching Along (b) King Charles (c) Boot, Saddle, to Horse and Away . 'Brahms VilUers Stanford LIEBE, DIR ERGEB' ICH MICH Cornelius SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE FRANK DAMROSCH, Director WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor Sixth Concert, Saturday, March 19th, at 2:30 AT CARNEGIE HALL Wagner Programme \. OVERTURE, "Rienzi" 2. SPINNING CHORUS, "The Flying Dutchman" 3. (a) PRELUDE ■ (b) PRIZE SONG (c) DANCE OF THE APPRENTICES, "Die Meistersinger " 4. PROCESSIONAL OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE HOLY GRAIL, "Parsifal" 5. SIEGFRIED'S RHINE JOURNEY, "Die Gotterdammerung" 6. RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES, " Die Walkure" Boxes and tickets now on sale at the office of the Society, 1 West 34th St., Room 505, Century Building (Tel. 2956 Murray Hill), and at box office, Carnegie Hall. ^CI.B2<)87^y m MEW YOIRK c4 Weekly cMigazine 'devoted to cAd B'ORTY-B'OtTRTH STRBBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES: SUNDAY, MARCH 13th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half Past Nine o'Clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'Clock 1^ !^ Confirmation at Four o'Clock <^ <<** Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR. D.D.. Rector Sunday, March 13th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m. : Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. : Sunday School. 11 a. m. : Morning Service and Sermon. 4 p. m.: Evening Prayer and Address. 5 p. m. : Lecture on Confirmation by the Rector. Lenten Service every week=day, T2.25 to 12.50, with Address and Music, and Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 10 a. m. Palm Sunday, March 20th. 4 p. m. Dubois, Oratorio, "The Seven Last Words." CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION ^,^^^l2t^.l?§L. a... The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. Sunday, March 13th, t9tO A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET RE?. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. - - - MINISTER Rev. C. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii 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, MARCH 13tH. 1910 Dr. MacMullen will preach at both services Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sotrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED RECTORY OF N E ^V YORK CHURCHES IJ BAPTIST I Church Location Pastor or Kector Sunday Services y ....310 West 54tli St Leighton Williams, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 iry !...!.!'. .!57th St., west of B'way . . . .R. S. MacArthur, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 i-a,! . . . ..i4i;nd St., west of B'way. ... Frank M. Goodchild, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 li Avenue* '.".'. ..'.'46th St., west of Fifth ave.C. F. Aked, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 f . ...!."! Broadway and 79th St I. M. Haldeman 11.00 and 8.00 1 son Ave. '.!!'.!'. .Madison ave. and 31st st..Chas. A. Eaton, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 igrial Washington Square South. . Edward Judson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 iid Avenue '.'.'. '..'■-nd ave., btw. 10th & 11th. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 CONOKEG.\TIONAI> ■y Tabernacle. . .5Gth st. and B'way Chas. E. Jefferson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 nattan B'way and 76th st Henry A. Stimson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 i im Madison ave. and 121st St. .Frederick Lynch 11.00 and 8.00 METHODIST iiry 129th st. and 7th ave Charles L. Goodell, D.D 10.45 and 7.45 iteenth St 307 West 18th st George E. Barber, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 •e 104th St., west of Col. ave. .Charles Howland Cookman 11.00 and 8.00 ison .Wenue 60th st. and Madison ave. .Wallace MacMuUen, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'opolitan Temple. 14th St. and 7th ave John Wesley Hill, D.D 10.45 and 8.00 ,>aurs S6th St. and West End ave. George P. Eckman, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PRESBYTKKIAX ■t Fifth ave. and- 3Tth st 11, 4 and 8.00 ral 57th st., near B'way Wilton Merle Smith, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ^st 336 West 36th st James M. Farr 11.00 and 8.00 fi Avenue Fifth ave. and 55th st 11.00 and 4.00 ( 5th ave. and 11th st Howard Duffleld, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 I'teenth Street. . ..Second ave. and 14th st. ... George Ernest Merriam 11, 7 and 8.00 )th West End ave. and 91st st. Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ith Avenue Fourth ave. and 22nd st. . . W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ilison Avenue Madison ave. and 73rd St.. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 il.son Square Madison ave. and 24th st. . .Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 . S6th St. & Amsterdam ave. . Anson P. Atterbury, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 :er's B'way and 73rd st Robert Mackenzie, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ersity Place 10th st. and University PI. .George Alexander, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ; 31 West 42nd st Anthony H. Evans, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 : End W. 105th st. & Amst'd'm av.A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PKOTEST.\XT EPISCOP.\L nsion Fifth ave. and 10th st Percy Stickney Grant 8,11, 4 and 8 5t " ' ' '_' 71st St. and B'way George Alexander Strong 8, 11 and 8 hany .'.'35th st and Lexington ave. WMlliam T. Crocker 8, 11 and 8 e .'!..' B'way, near 10th st 8, 11, 4 and 8 renly Rest . . .Fifth ave., above 45th st. . .Herbert Shipman 8, 11 and 8 ■Communion .. 20th st. and 6th ave Henry Mottet, D.D 7.30,11, 4 and 8 irnation Madison ave. and 35th st. . .Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D 8, 11 and 4 3artholomew's. ..Madison ave. and 44th St.. Leighton Parks, D.D 8.30, 11 and 4 ieorge's 16th st. and Stuyvesant Sq. Hugh Birckhead 8, 11, 3.30 and 8 ames' ' . 71st st and Madison ave. .. Frederick Courtney, D.D 8, 11 and 8 Mark's ' 10th st. and Second ave. ..L. W. Batten, Ph.D., S.T.D 8, 11 and 8 vlary the Virgin. 139 West 46th st Geo. M. Christian, D.D 7.30.8.15,9,10.45,4 "homas' 5 3rd st. and Fifth ave Ernest M. Stires, D.D 8, 11 and 4 - sflguration ... 1 East 29th st Geo. Clarke Houghton, D.D 7, S, 9, 11, 4 and 8 rity Church ... .B'way and Wall st W^m. T. Manning, D.D 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 lity Chapel 25th st., near B'way Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D 8, 11 and 4 Paul's Chapel B'way and Fulton st Wm. Montague Geer, M.A 7.30,10.30,7.30 tiVgnes' Chapel. . .W. 92d, near Columbus ave. W. W. Bellinger, D.D 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 i & S. Timothy. .334 West 57th st Henry Lubeck, D.C.L 8, 11 and 4 REFORMED ftany Memorial. ..67th st. and First ave Arthur B. Churchman 11.00 and 8.00 Imingdale .. .West End ave. and 106th stWilliam C. Stinson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 [.giate Marble .Fifth ave. and 29th st David James Burrell, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 [.giate— Middle ..Second ave., near 7th st...JohnC. Fagg, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 [>glate St Nich Fifth ave. and 4Sth st .... Malcolm James McLeod. D.D 11.00 and 8.00 c^giate W End. .West End ave. and 77th st. Henry Everston Cobb, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 l,ji ■ 38th St. and Madison ave. . .Thomas R. Bridges, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 I ROMAN' C'.\THOLIC (hany Second ave.. near 21st st. .. D. J. McMahon, D.D »r Cross 337 West 42nd st Mgi-. McCready, LL.D luac Conception.. 505 East 14th st Mgr. William G. Murphy, P.R.. Patrick's Cathe. .Fifth ave. and 50th st John M. Farley, D.D 6,7,8,9.10.11 |t:>aul the Apostle. Columbus ave. and W. 60th.. John J. Hughes ' INITARIAX tSouls' ....Fourth ave. & 20th st Thomas R. Slicer 11a.m. ► ne Paternity. .. .76th st. & Central Park W.Frank Oliver Hall, D.D H a.m. and 8 ^a o^^ J jy This Week in New York Monday, March 14th MISCELLANEOUS Clio Club meeting, llotol Aslur. 3 p. in. Compressed Air Club, luncheon 1 p. m., dinner 7 p. m. Hotel Astor. "Taxation and Representation — New York State Laws for Women," lecture by Airs. Gilbert E. Jones, founder and president oi the League for the Civic Education of Women, at 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Tickets may: be obtained at the league office. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st. Services: 7.30 and 9 a. m., noon-day from 12 to 12.30 and 3 p. m. Preacher for the week, the Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, of Cambridge. The public is cordially invited. "Present Events," lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. Scries of special races at the Madison Square Garden, Madison ave: and 26th st. 8 p. m. New York City Mothers' Club, Mrs. James P. Cahen, president meeting at the Hotel Martha Washington. 2.30 p. m. St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th st., the Rev. Leigh^ ton Parks, D.D., Rector; Mid-day Lenten service every day at 12:05 t 12:30 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. Shakespeare Club meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Easter hat sale, bridge and euchre, under the auspices of the Board ol the New York Fresh Air Fund for Adults and Elderly People ::05 to lard o| at th^ DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK ^^^ ' 14 W. 33rd Street "Uhe Oldest 'Uea y/ \^ "Rooms in New York //Z^~A^ ^-^^^ Mow Serves / (Opposite the Waldorf) TABLE D'HOTE DINNER FROM 6 TO 8 P. M CLUB BREAKFAST AND LUNCHEON A LA CARTE | Exclusively Home Cooking S. M. Tucker THIS WEEK — Continued Hotel Astor. Afternoon. Tickets may be obtained from the committee, which include Mrs. Rufus Billings Cowing, 333 West 87th st.; Mrs. J. Stuart Smith, Hotel Endicott; and Mrs. Edward Ruthven Fay, 216 Sumner St., Stamford, Conn., or at the door. Board of Education dinner. Hotel Astor. 7.30 p. m. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services every week-day, 12:25 to 12:50, with address and music, and at 5 p. m. Lecture on Roman Municipalities by James S. Reid, professor of ancient history in the University of Cambridge, at 4.30 o'clock in Colum- bia University, 116th st. and Amsterdam ave. Free. Lenten Sewing Class for the benefit of the Little Mothers' Aid Asso- ciation, at the home of Countess Festetics, 241 West 72d st., from 10 to 12 o'clock. "Shakespeare: Life the Great Adventure." lecture by Prof. Christian Gauss. St. Peter's Hall. 20th st., between Eighth and Ninth aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Constantinople"' (illustrated by views), lecture bv Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin. New York Public Library, 112 East 96th st. '8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture on Power, by Charles E. Lncke, professor of mechanical engineering in Columbia University, at Cooper Union, Fourth ave. and 8th St. 8 p. m. Open to the public. The Council of The American Numismatic Society take pleasure in announcing an International Exhibition cA Medallic Art in the building of the society, 165th st. and Broadway, from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Free (to April 1). "The New Australian Commonwealth" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Sydney Herbert Cox, St. Luke's Hall, 483 Hudson st., near Grove St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Rouen and Amiens" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Frank ^Stephens. Institute Hall, 218 East 106th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. \ "What Social Service Means" (illnstrat<-d bv views), lecture by Mrs. Mary R. Cranston. Public School 119, 133d st. near Eighth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Friday Night Social Club of the Church of the- ]\fessiah, dance and cards at the Hotel Astor. 8.30 p. m. AT THE SIGN KOOMS 27 AND 28 McHUGHS STUDIOS OF THE CROWN 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST NEAK FIFTH AVE. ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP A full line of unusual gifts in Hand-Wrought Leathers. Brasses, Jewelry, etc., suitable for weddings, card prizes, etc. Imported Easter Fern Pots. Hand-Illuminated Easter and Birthday Cards. Prices reasonable. Visitors welcome. DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued "France: The Land, the People and the Government," (illustrated by views), lecture by A. Franklin Ross, Ph. D. Public School 135, First ave. and 51st st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "How Shall a Girl Earn a Living?" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr. Public School 159, 241 East 119th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Evening reception given by Mrs. N. E. Hulbert, president of the National Society, Daughters of the Empire State, for the members and their friends, at her residence, 104 West 84th st. The Greatest Novelty Yet — the Gerson's "Midgets" at the New Yorki Hippodrome, Si.xth ave. and 43d st; and their ponies are as small ini proportion as they are. "The Catholic Church and the Open Bible," lecture by the Rev. Fathers Kane and Roche, of the New York Apostolate, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, West 82d st. and Broadway. These lectures are ex planatory, not controversial, and non-Catholics are invited to attend. Burton Holmes Travelogue "Java," delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer, at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st. east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Single tick- ets, 50 cents, $1 and $1.50 at bo.x office. Bridge and euchre under the auspices of the Fort Washington Chap- ter, D. A. R., at the Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. Flower Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Hotel Manhattan. 3 p. m. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Biology, at the America: Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m Speakers: Dr. Alexander Petrunkevitch, "Relation Between Species am Individual in the Struggle for Existence;" Miss Elvira Wood, "A Case of Apparent Reversion Among Gastropods;" Mr. Ignaz Matausch, "Tha Preparation of a Museum Anatomical Model" (illustrated with speci- mens, diagrams and models, as the case may be). Visitors welcome. Tuesday, March 15 th MISCELLANEOUS Tri-professional Medical Society meeting. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. Special matinee — Miss Beatrice Herford, Mr. Donald Brian anc others take part — for the benefit of the Art Workers' Club, at the Lyceurr Theatre, 45th st. east of Broadway. 2.15 p. m. The object in giving this matinee is to raise funds to aid the club in securing employment foi' chorus girls and artists' models, and in furnishing home comforts. "Evolution," lecture by Dr. M. E.' Jutte. Theosophical Society, 24^ Lenox ave., near 123d st. 8.15 p. m. Visitors welcome. DAVIS & SANFORD DAVIS & EIGKEIVIEYER, Snccessors The Only Artist-Photographers 246 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Visitors to New York will avoid disappointment and secure the best results by haying their photographs made at this studio. Mr. Davis and Mr, Eickemeyer make the sittings themselves. No understudies. . VI8ITOR8 TO STUDIO WELCOMB 10 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Kneisel Quartet matinee concert, at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. Tickets at box office. "Winning the West," special lecture (illustrated by views) by Mr. C. J. Blanchard, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m'. Free. Concert of chamber music (string quartet) in the Horace Mann Auditorium, 525 West 120th st. 4.10 p. m. Open to the public. "Jesus and His Brethren," lecture by the Rev. Luke A. Grace, C.C, in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Barclay st. 12.25 to 12.55 o'clock. Strangers will be cordially welcomed. Annual indoor games of the New York Athletic Club at tiie Madison Square Garden, Madison ave. and 26th st. 8 p. m. "Faust: The Test of Evil," lecture by Mr. Louis Kaufman Anspacher, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission $1. Special Mid-day Musical Service from 12 to 1 p. m., under the direc- tion of Edmund Jaques, Musical Director of St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton st. Sacred Lenten Cantata ''The Savior of the World," by Frank E. Ward, organist of St. Paul's Chapel. Columbia University, the composer at the organ. No tickets required. The public is cordially invited. The Women's Chess Club of New York City, Miss E. Campbell Foot, president, and Miss Frances Peters, vice-president, meeting in the Red ■Room of the Hotel Martha Washington from 2.30 to 5 o'clock. "Life after Death: Ethics," lecture by Prof. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph. D., of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Union Theological Sem- inary, 700 Park ave. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st. Lenten noon- day service from 12.25 to 12.50 o'clock; the Rev. George H. Bottome, vicar Grace Chapel, New York, will make address. All will be welcome. Opening of the Whistler exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth ave. and 82d st. _ Special performance of "Aida," at the Metropolitan Opera House, Broadway and 39th st. 8.15 p. m. For the benefit of the Legal Aid Society. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Henry W. Taft, 36 West 48th St., or Miss Doane, 18 W. 34t_h st. "Harmful Insects. Forms Injurious to Fruit and Ornamental Trees, and to Farm Crops. Spraying and Spraying Materials," lecture by Mr. •George T. Powell, president Agricultural Experts Association, at Co- lumbia University, 116th st. and Amsterdam ave. Afternoon. Fee for course, $10. Mount Pleasant Alumni dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "Hamlet," lecture by Mr. Algernon Tassin. Public School 169, Audu- .bon ave.. 168th and 169th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Dickens and His 'Christmas Carol'" (illustrated by selections), lec- ture by Maxwell Ryder, LL.D. New York Public Library, 103 West 135th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Crawford Sho^^ °^"""^ loes Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 115 Nassau Street 1363 B'way, nr. 36th St. 141 West 115th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Are. Many other Store* 11 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK TUIS WEEK— Continued Euchre under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliar}- in aid of the Ger- man Hospital. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m. "Chemical and Heating Effects of the Electric Current" (illustrated by experiments and views), lecture by Mr. Frederick W. Huntington. St. Cornelius' Church, 423 West 46th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Special performance which will include "Sixty Years Young," "The Deacon," and "Mrs. Hilary Regrets," in aid of the maintenance fund for the benefit of the Working Women's Protective Union, at the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Information in regard to tickets may be obtained from Dr. Henry D. Chapin, 9 East 8th st. "Henry IV" (illustrated by selections), lecture by Mrs. Minnie Louise K. Salinger. Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Concert of the Fisk University jubilee quartet in ^Icndelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at box office. "Country Life in the West"' (illustrated by views), lecture by .Mr, Barnum Brown. Public School 21, 222 Mott St., between Spring and Prince sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Texan and His State" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. R Cornelius Rab}'. Public School 4, Rivington, Ridge and Pitt sts. 8.1 J p. m. Free. "Land of the Panung and Yellow Robe" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Mr. Charles S. Braddock, Ph.D., M.D. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Mass meeting under the auspices of the Tents Evangel Committee at the Calvary Baptist Church, West 57th st. near Seventh ave., the Rev Robert Stuart MacArthur, D.D., pastor, at 8 o'clock. This meeting is ir the interest of the Summer Tent Evangelistic Campaign. Among th< speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, and the Rev Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, anc others. Alwyn Ball, Jr., president of the executive committee, will pre side. Open to the public; no tickets required. Miss Billie Burke's Star Benefit in aid of the Art Workers' Club fo EASTER HAT EUCHRE AND BRIDGE J;id SALE OF EASTER HATS Donated by Leading Milliners of Neiv York for the Benefit of the New York Fresh Air Fund For Adults and Elderly I'eople Hotel Astor, ^'°ttlf' Monday, March i^th, igio 1 V. .\I. Tickets, One Dollar May be obtained upon application to the Committee : Mrs. Ri'iu.s H, Co\vin(,, Chairman, 333 W. 87th St. Mrs. Chas. E. Campbell, 212 Lenox Av. Mrs. J, Stuart Smith, Hotel Endicott. Mrs. Chas. E. Fay, 20 Hoyt St., Stamford, Ct. Mrs. Wm. Edw. Fitch. 320 Manhattan Av. Mrs. Harriet P. Nourse, Hotel Colonial. Mrs Jos. H. Chapman. 57 VV. S4th St. Miss Mari.aret De S. Cophell, 344 E. 87th St. //at Siile coiiniioucs 10 a. in. ■ : Cari/s. 2 /. 111. 12 i DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK g-t. Paul's (Elia^rl alic i&vM. 10. iHmtlagitp (Beer, iB. A., V'ltat Broadway, Fulton and Vesey Streets Special Mid-Day Musical Services Sacred Lenten Cantatas EDMUND JAUL'ES, Musical Director TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1910 At Noon (12 to 1 P.M.) " The Saviour of the World " /";•«;//.■ A. War,/ Organist St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University The Composer at the Organ SOLOISTS: Mrs. Frank E. \V.\rd, Soprano Miss Mildred Potter, Contralto Mr. J. W. NicHOLLs, Tenor Mr. George Fleming, Bass :: No Cards of Admission Required :: THIS WEPJK— Continued Women, "The Bracelet," will be presented with Miss Biilie Burke, Dor- othy Dorr, and Fred Kerr in the cast. There will also be two other short plays and many musical features. At the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st. east of Broadway. 1.30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the box office. National Society of Ohio Women luncheon in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. Henry Loy Easton, in the Waldorf-Astoria. Quill Club dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 6 p. m. New York Entomological Society, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Speakers: Mr. L. H. Joutel, "A Scarabaeid New to Long Island and New Jersey;'' Rev. J. L. Zabriskie, "Microscopical Examination of Some Structures of the Beetle Bruchus Discoideus Say;" Mr. William T. Davis, "Some In- sects Affecting Stored Fruits." Visitors welcome. Wednesday, March i6th MISCELLANEOUS Fourth Assembly District meeting of the Woman Suffrage Party, Corning Clark Settlement House, at 8 o'clock. Speakers: Mrs. Helen Hoy-Greeley, Miss Chrystal Eastman, Miss M. Keyser. There will be views illustrating woman's need of the ballot. Miss Gertrude Crystal, leader of the Sixth Assembly District, will preside. Open to the public. "The Catholic Church and Coercion in Matters of Belief," lecture by the Rev. Joseph McMahon. under the auspices of the Catholic Library Association, at the Hotel Plaza. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison ave. and 60th St., the Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D.D., Minister. 8 p. m. Dr. MacMullen will preside. A welcome for everyone. "Patriotic Songs" (illustrated by songs), lecture by Mr. Frederic Reddall. Public School 27, 42d st., east of Third ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "The Southwest of Wonderland" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Arthur K. Peck. New York Public Library, 66 Leroy st. 8.1S p. m. Free. ./? Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON 62 MADISON AVE. Corner 27th Street MARY B. TUCKER, "Proprietress BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, 1 to 2,30 p.m. W Handsomely Furnished Apartments, Single and En Suite ^v^ All Rooms Sunny and Have Private DINNER, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Baths. American Plan Optional 13 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WBEK— Continued "Antony and Cleopatra" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Louis U. Wilkinson. Y. M. C. A. Hall, 5 West 125th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Organ recital under the direction of Arthur Sewall Hyde, organist, in St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th st. 8.15 p. m. Open to the public; no cards required. "Fogazzaro and Contemporary Novelists." lecture by Prof. Kenneth AlcKenzie, of the department of Romance Languages in Vale L^niversity, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madi- son ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor. 8 p. m. Dr. Eaton will preside. A welcome for all. "What to Do in Case of Fire," lecture by Mr. Thomas P. Tuite. Pub- lic School 186, 145th st., west of Amsterdam ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Civics Training Class of the City History Club of New York, 21 West 44th st. Dr. Darlington will make address "Public Health." Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth ave. and 20th st., the Rev. Henry Mottet, D. D., Rector; Wednesday evening service 8 o'clock. Preacher, the Rev. A. C. Howell. "The Social Value of Christianity," lecture by the Rev. Dr. Francis P. Duffy, of St. Joseph's Seminary, at the Cathedral -College, Madison ave. and 51st st. 8 p. m. Open to the public. Wednesday evening meeting, Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., minister, 8 p. ni. Dr. Burrell will preside. You are cordially invited to attend. Lecture by the Rev. Julian K. Smyth, on Swedenborg, "The Value of the New Church To-day," in Berkeley Hall, 19 West 44th st. 2.30 p. m. Tickets may be obtained at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 35th St., near Park ave. Wednesday evening meeting, Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Cen- tral Park West, at 68th st. 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. An appeal is made by the Army and Navy Young Men's Christian Association, 124 East 28th st., for old or new magazines, illustrated pa- pers, books of travel, history, biography or fiction, to be distributed in MOTHER GOOSE TEA SHOP MRS. CLEMENTINE L. STUDWELL, Owner Children's Luncheons and Teas a Specie alty. ^ Waffles Served from 5 to 6 p. m. Special Dinners Jtrranged Upon Jtppli= cation S -^ ^ <^ A LJi CJ^RTE 13 E.SStK Street 'Phone, Madison Square 3161 14 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Alaska and the Philippines. The government will transport such supplies free from this city. "Winning the West" (illustrated by views), special lecture bv Mr. C. J. Blanchard, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Eighth st. and Fourth ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Lessons from New Zealand"' (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Paul Kennaday. East Side House Settlement, 76th st. and East River. 8.15 p. m. Free. The Horticultural Society of New York, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. Spring Exhibition. On invitation the American Rose Society will hold its annual convention and exhibition in conjunction with the spring exhibiton of the Horticul- tural Society beginning to-day, from 7 to 10 p. m. On Thursday there will be a joint meeting of the two societies, and during the morning ses- sion papers will be read; hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. In the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, addresses by Mr. James Wood, "The Ideals of Horticulture;" Mr. George V. Nash, "The Rose and Its History." The members of the affiliated societies are invited to attend the exhibition and meetings of the societies, and to bring their friends. (March 16, 17 and 18). "Siegfried. Second Drama" (illustrated by piano and orchestral score), lecture by Miss Annie K. Wilson. Y. M. H. A. Hall, 92d st. and Lexington ave. 8.15 p. m. Free. Eclectic Club, Mrs. Dore Lyon, president; meeting 10 o'clock, fol- lowed by luncheon. Waldorf-Astoria. Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president: meeting Motel Astor. 2.30 p. m. "Porfirio Diaz: The Regenerator of Mexico" (illustrated by views), lecture by Thomas B. Connery, LL.D. Sunshine Chapel, 550 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. Maximilian Pilzer, violin recital at Mendelssohn Hall, 113 West 40th St. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, 75 cents to $1.50. Recital given by Miss Kitty Cheatham for the benefit of the Music School of the East Side Settlement, located at 76th st. and East River, at the Stuyvesant Theatre. 44th st. east of Broadway. 3 p. m. Did you knov.- that Daily Attractions in New York is published every Saturday for the succeeding week's daily attractions, that you cannot buy it on the news stands, but that you can subscribe to it for three months {Continued on tagc 2o\ \k^ ^ Wholesome *^i>^ '.-:^ Sweets for Children Candy Shops 291 FIFTH AVENUE Above 30th Street 509 FIFTH AVENUE Above 42d Street 15 PACKARD AUTOM \ 366 Bryant KENNEDY TIMES BUILDI FOWLER &. WELLS COMPANY :: PHRENOLOaiSTS AND PUBLISHERS PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, EST. 1838 1 Oo. , $1 .00 par YEAR 18 EAST 22d STREET, NEW YORK CITY 16 BILES FOR HIRE 5GHRADER iNEW YORK Night and Day Service 1 1-" - K/ CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Phonal MadUon r one year for $2? Subscribe now and get flic liabit nf knowing. New Jersey Medical Clnb dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. Thursday, March 17th MISCELLANEOUS dinner of the Friendly One hundred and twent^'-sixth anniversary Sons of St. Patrick, at Delmonico's. 7 p. m. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th st., Lenten noon- day service from 12.25 to 12.50 o'clock. The Rev. Harry P. Nichols, D. D., Rector, Holy Trinity, New York, will make address. A cordial wel- come is extended to you. ]\Iusical Art Society of New York, Frank Damrosch, director, second concert at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.30 p. m. Tickets maj' be obtained at the rooms of the society, 1 West 34th st., Room 505, or at the hall. "Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources" (illustrated by views), lec- ture by Miss Emma R. Steiner. Wilson Industrial School for Girls, 239 West 69th St., between 10th and 11th aves. 8.15 p. m. Free. Organ recital by Richard Henry Warren in the Church of the Ascen- sion, Fifth ave. and Tenth st. 4.45 o'clock. Open to the public. "New Way to Pay Old Debts" will be presented in the great hall of the College of the City of New York, 138th st. and Amsterdam ave.. to-night and Friday evening, and Saturday matinee. The performance this evening will be for students; Friday evening for the general public, and Saturday matinee for teachers of the city (to March 19 inclusive). It is not generally known that the articles on sale at the Scoula d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th st., are made by the young women of the Italian Colony in New York, but it is a fact, and the publisher takes great pleasure in inviting you to their daily exhibit. No cards required. Anniversary reception of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. James H. Parker, president, at the Waldorf-Astoria. "Wage-earning Woman and the Ballot," lecture by Mrs. Gilbert \\. Jones, founder and president of the League for the Civic Education of Women, at 23 West 44th st. 4 p. m. Dixie Club meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. "Merchant of Venice" (illustrated by views), lecture by I\Ir. William IT. Fleming. New York Public Library. 112 East 96th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Lecture by Mr. Kenneth McKenzie at the Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. m. "The Mediterranean" (illustrated by views), lecture by Col. Edwin A. Plavers. Public School 33, 418 West 28th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola dTndustrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo. Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 20 I DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued Ireland's American Friends dinner. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. The Unitarian Club of New York dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7.30 Hnl- p. m. National Society Daughters of the h'^mpirc State. I\lrs. N. E. bert, president, meeting. Waldorf-Astoria. Friday, March i8th MISCELLANEOUS. Annual mounted games of Squadron A, in the armory, 94th st. and Madison ave. 8 p. m. The Woman's Forum, ]\Iiss Helen Varick Boswell, president, regular meeting, in the lecture room, 23 West 44th st. 11a. m. Visitors welcome. Lenten lecture on "Comparative Religion: Mohammed." bj'^ Alfred VV. Martin, associate leader of the New York Society for Ethical Cul- ture, at the residence of Mrs. Louis Ledyard, 27 East 72d st. 11.30 a. m. The cry of "Pure Foods" need not distress you — buy Peter's Milk Chocolate — it is pure, and it is the best, therefore it is the lowest price. You can buy it on the news-stand in this hotel. Try it and be convinced "Father Knows." New Yorkers, Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, president, directcjrs" meeting. 1.30 p. m. Business meeting, 2.30 p. m. Hotel Astor. Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth ave. and 20th st., the Rev. Henry Mottet, D. D., Rector. Friday evening service 8 o'clock; preacher, the Rev. Charles H. Babcock. Strangers welcome. People's Symphony Concert, Franz X. Arens, musical director, con- cert at Carnegie Hall, 57th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets, from 15 cents to 75 cents, may be obtained at the office of the Societj', 32 Union Square, East, Room 1106. West Side Y. M. C. A.. 318 West 57th st. Fifth annual I^Iinstrel Show in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock; also Saturday, IMarch 19. Tickets may be obtained at the Association or from members. Geraldine Morgan concert of chamber music at the Stuyvesant Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadwa3^ Afternoon. The French play "La Poudre aux Yeux," a two-act comedy, will be given by the senior class at tlie Horace IMann School, 525 West 120th St. Afternoon and evening. Daughters of Lidiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi- dent; annual dinner at the Hotel Astor, at 7 o'clock. Among the guests will be ex-Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks, and there will also be many prominent speakers. Special matinee performance of "Alias Jimmy Valentine," by a cast composed entirely of children, at Wallack's Theatre, 30th st. and Broad- way. 2.15 p. m. Proceeds for the benefit of the Working Girls' Summer Home, which is a branch of the University Settlement. Mr. Charles Burnham has given the use of the theatre, and Mr. George C. Tyler has A. V. RIGGINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office: 154 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET Sexton, Marble Collegiate Church Fifth Avenue and 29th Street Telephone: 1819 Madison S'luare (Night, 428 Gramercy) 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued furnished the play. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. James Speyer, and others. Tickets on sale at VVallack's Theatre, and may be obtained from Mrs. James Speyer, 257 Madison ave. New York Microscopical Society, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Regular meeting. Deutscher Offizen Verein dinner. Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. "King Cotton," lecture by William MacDonald, Ph.D., LL.D., pro- fessor of History in Brown University. In the Y. M. B. A. Hall, 311 East Broadway. 8.15 p. m. Free. Century Theatre Club meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. "Insects and Plants" (illustrated by views), lecture by Prof. John B. Smith. Public School 30, 224 East 88th st. 8.15 p.- m. Free. "A World's Race for a Continent" (illustrated by views), lecture bv Mr. Edward Hagaman Hall. Public School 40, 320 East 20th st. 8. 15 p. m. Free. "The Mississippi Valley and the Southern States" (illustrated by views), lecture by S. T. Willis. LL.D. Public School 38, Dominick, Clark and Broome sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Longfellow's 'Evangeline,' "' lecture by William L. Felter, LL.D. DeWitt Clinton High School, Tenth ave., 58th and 59th sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. Dinner Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. m. Saturday, March 19th MISCELLANEOUS "Our Cities and Our Citizens," lecture by Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, in the Hudson Theatre, 44th st., east of Broadwa3^ 11 a. m. Single ad- mission, $1. Wrestling — Columbia intercollegiate championships at Philadelphia. Trap-shooting — Crescent Athletic Club vs. Yale, at Bay Ridge. It will soon be time to decorate your homes for Easter, or to send a pretty remembrance. Have you looked at the stock at Dennison's, 15 West 27th St.? It will surprise you. Easter lilies? Yes — and all in paper. Symphony Concerts for Young People, Walter Damrosch, conductor: selections from the Works of Richard Wagner, at Carnegie Hall, S7th st. LADIES I Don't worry, ^w« c«n clean your gown In five hours If you need It CLEANERS OF FINE GOWNS 892 FIFTH AVBNUB, bet. 47th and 48tl. Streets - 1 EAST 38th STREET, corner Fifth Avenue 2145 BROADWAY, bet. 78th-76th Sts, (Astor Apartment) 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst 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 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE - Phone, 3»io Morningiide 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madiion and Fourth Avenues Phone. 973 H«rlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue, Newport. R. I. Phone. 776 Newport WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - Phone. 3110 Mornineside Phone, 2243 Bryant Phone. S576 38th St. Phone, jiiQ Columbui Phone, 1682 Riverside Phone, 1437 Columbug Phone, 4136 Bryant Phone, 1546 Columbus Phone, 4329 Plara 22 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK— Continued and Seventh ave. 3.30 p. m. Tickets at box office, or at the office of the society, 1 West 34th st., Room 505. Second German Artists' Festival in New York for charity, under the direction of the Association of German Autliors. There will be a musical entertainment, a ball, and a Midway Plaisance. The musical will be a concert by the singers of the Metropolitan Opera House; the ballet of the Opera House will also take part. Count Bernstorfif, the German Ambas- sador, will be guest of honor. The performance will be given at the Hotel Astor. 8 p. m. True Craftsmen Lodge ball at the Hotel Astor. 9 p. m. "The Gasoline Automobile — Part HI," lecture by Mr. William Wal- lace Ker, of Hebrew Technical Institute, New York, in St. Bartholo- mew's Lyceum Hall, 205 East 42d st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Young Folks League concert and dance. Waldorf-Astoria. 8 p. m. First general retreat of 1910 at St. Regis Convent. 140th st. and Riverside Drive, for women, given by the Rev. John J. McNicholas, O. P., beginning to-night at 8 o'clock, and will conclude at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, March 24. Those wishing to make the retreat may write the Mother Superior. Manhattan Chess Club dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 p. m. "The Practical Sociologists of England," lecture by Paul Klapper, Ph.D. New York Public Library, 121 East 58th st. 8.15 p. m. Free. "India: Mohammedans in India. Mosques and Palaxes of Great Size and Beauty. Delhi and Agra. The Taj Mahal, One of the Most Beauti- ful Buildings in the World in Art and Environment"' (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Walter Scott Perry, in the Great Hall of Cooper Institute, Fourth ave. and Eighth st. 8.15 p. m. Free. Medico-Surgical Society dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7.30 p. m. Sunday, March 20th MISCELLANEOUS 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. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D.. Rector; services, 9.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. THE OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL TWO HUNDRED WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET Tuition in Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics. Three Banquet and Ball Rooms. Suites de Luxe for Rentals 23 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WKKK— Continued Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor; services, 11a. ni. and 8 p ni. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th St., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 3.5th .si., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer, sermon by the Rector; 4 p. m., Evening Prayer and Address. Vested Choir. Good Music. Special musical service, the oratorio, "The Seven Last Words," by Dubois, will be sung. Second Church of Christ. Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th st.; services 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st. near Amsterdam ave. Sunday afternoon service, with short sermon and appropriate music. 4 p. m. The Rev. John Wesley Hill, D.D., pastor of the Metropolitan Temple, will occupy the pulpit. St. Peter's Church, Barclay st. Sunday evening Lenten service, 8 p. m.; preacher, the Rev. Edward F. Leonard, "Communion, Sacrament of ] loly Eucharist." Illustrated lecture on the Orient, by the Rev. Sydney N. Ussher, at St. Bartholomew's new chapel, Madison ave. and 44tk st. 8 p. m. Open to the public. This is Palm Sunday and in the Roman Catholic churches as well as many of the Protestant Episcopal churches palm is distributed. "What is the Function of the Church?" lecture by the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D., pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the Adams Chapel, Union Theological Seminary, 700 Park ave. 4.30 p. m. Open to the public. Entertainment and ball under the auspices of the Junior League for the benefit of the Jewish Maternity Hospital, in the Grand Central Pal- ace, 43d St. and Lexington ave. Evening. Fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Paulist Sunday School. It is expected that over a thousand of the former pupils of the school will attend the celebration this evening. Under the direction of Father Mo Millan, who will preside. Surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Sol Smith, this being her eightieth birthday, given by members of the Professional Woman's i.eague, in the club rooms, Broadway, corner 68th st. Evening. "Lecture on Roosevelt's Travels\" by E. M. Newman, of Chicago, at Carnegie Hall, S7th st. and Seventh ave. 8.15 p. m. Tickets at box office. Burton Holmes Travelogue "Paris," delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer at the Lyceum Theatre, 45th st. east of Broadwav. 8,30 p. m. Single tickets $1 and $1.,50 at box office. "Fractures, Dislocations. Sprains and Suffocation" (illustrated by demonstrations), lecture by John N. Bassin. M.I). Public School f^?>, 216 East 110th St. 8.15 p. m. Free. "Self-Mastery of a Yogi," lecture by Swami Abhedanada. of India, in Duryea's. 200 West 72d st. 3 p. m. .Xdmission free. St. Paul's Chapel. Broadway and Fulton st.. the Rev. W. Montague Geer, vicar. Service for night workers, 2.30 a. m. 24 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THE POE COTTAGE The tiny cottage on Kingsbridge Road, Fordham, where Edgar Allan Poe lived from 1846 to 1849, is the most pathetic literary memorial im- aginable. The mean, rough- shingled dwelling is a not inappro- priate type of the life of the poet himself, with its sordid poverty and bitter disappointments. Two or three cherry tree stumps at the front are the only reminders of those early trees which once cast a wealth of blossom and fragrance over the humble home, while a crudely painted raven in the angle of the pitched roof adds the neces- sary sinister touch to the picture. From the outside, it is hard to imagine how the cottage could have accommodated even Poe's small family, and it is not to be won- dered at that the covered piazza was sometimes pressed into service as a summer study. The interior during Poe's occupancy has been too often described to need elab- oration. There was the front room with its checked matting and bare furnishings; the diminutive but im- maculate kitchen at the back; Poe's chamber under the eaves, with win- dows hardly larger than port-holes, and a second chamber that was in reality a closet. In this home the strangest trio that ever cast their lot together struggled bravely, but unavailingly, against the buffetings of fate — the melancholy, erratic genius himself, his sweet cousin- wife, Virginia, and Mrs. Clemm, who in the double capacity of mother and aunt, attended to the practical needs of the household. The three years of Poe's residence in Fordham covered the saddest episodes of his life. Here, broken down with disappointment, over- work, and perhaps dissipation, he was subject to frequent prolonged illnesses when the family purse was drained to the last cent, and public notices of the poet's dire need stung his sensitive soul almost beyond the point of endurance. Here, too, he watched his beloved Virginia grad- r.ally fade away and die a pitiful death. During those days "]\Iother Clemm" was a familiar figure in the editorial offices of New York whence she carried her idolized son's literary wares in the hope that an occasional acceptance would provide "the children," not only with the needed delicacies, but with the very necessities of life. Popular opinion is divided as to the final estimate of Poe's char- acter, and yet the most adverse critics must admit that in his own household he was the devoted hus- band and loyal son. Without doubt, his thorny existence would have been unendurable had it not been for the abiding affection of his women-folk. To Virginia he was always the husband-lover, and his dependence upon her at this time of greatest stress is voiced in a let- ter to her in which he writes, "You are my greatest and only stimulus now, to battle with this uncon- genial, unsatisfactory, and ungrate- ful life." Despite rumors of senti- mental entanglements which fol- lowed her death, the fact remains that she seems to have been the only woman who maintained a last- ing hold on his life and love. As to the literary products of this period, there is not an over- abimdance of it. After Virginia's death, "The Bells" was composed; also "Annabel Lee," in memory of 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptionil Place for Ladies Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue c,ars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $1 per day up, including use of Bath THE POE COTTAGE-Continued the maiden who lived with no other thought than to love and be loved by him, and the more serious, but visionary work, "Eureka," in which the writer attempted to unravel the mysteries of the universe. Opposite the cottage is a memo- rial erected during the Poe cen- tenary. It is a marble pedestal sur- mounted by a bronze bust and bearing the inscription: "In a cot- tage opposite this site the poet and author lived, 1846-1849. Erected by the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences, January 19, 1909." May Emery Hall. SARATOGA'S SPARKLING WATER IGHEST AWARDS. BEST ON TEST AGK FOR IT WHEN DRINKING OR DINING Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Every- body Likes It. National Favorite. Order of Park (3 Tilford, Charles & Co., Acker. Merrall & Condii Co., and other Al stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratojfa Sprinjfs, N. Y. ^ OCEAN GOING STEAMERS SAILS I9IO NAMB OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES ■TARTIMQ PLACE Mar. 15. Naples & Genoa. 16. Liverpool le.Gib'r & Naples., 17. Havre 17. Bremen 17. Copenhagen . . . . 19. Liverpool 19.Gib'r & Naples.. 19. Southampton . . . 19. Antwerp 19. Glasgow 19.Gib'r. & Naples. 19. London 19. Hamburg 22. Bremen 22. Rotterdam 23 . Liverpool 24. Havre 24. Copenhagen .... 26. Liverpool 26. Southampton . . . 26. Antwerp 26.Gib'r. & Naples.. . Europa .Campania . . . ..Celtic ..Provence .... .P. F.Wilhehii. . Oscar II .Baltic .F.der Grossc. . St. Louis. . . . ..Zeeland . California . .. • Saxonia . Minnewaska .Pres. Grant. . . . Kronp Cecillc. . Ryndam . Alauretania . . . . Touraine .C. F. Tietgen. .Cedric . Oceanic . Lapland . K. Albert . . . . Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. Ft Jane St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. Ft Jane St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R N. German Lloyd. 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way.. Ft 17th St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'w^ay Ft 3d St., Hoboken American Line, 9 B'wav Ft Fulton St,. N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. Anchor Line. 17 B'way Ft 24th St., N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. Ft Jane St., N. R. . .\tlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way.. Ft Houston St., N. R. . Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way Ft 1st St., Hoboken . N. German Lloyd, S B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken . Holland-Amer., 39 B'way Ft 5th St., Hoboken ■ Cunard S. S, Co., 21 State St.. Ft Jane St., N. R. French Line, 19 State St Ft Morton St., N. R. Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way.. Ft 17th St., Hoboken White Star Line, 9 B'way.. Ft 11th St., N. R. White Star Line, 9 B'way Ft 11th St., N. R. Red Star Line, 9 B'way Ft Fulton St., N. R. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way Ft 3d St., Hoboken 26 New York Theatres Academy of Music — Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyvesant. "The Merry Widow." Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. Astor — B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel. 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Wal- ker in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — -B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 Madison. Cyril Scott as "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Mary Mannering and Charles Richman in "A Man's World." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2,30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion — B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20: mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., 5973 Madison. Maxine Elliott in i)^imi^>M^ ART DEPARTMENTS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE -THIRTY ONE CAN BE SHOWN IN A FEW MOMENTS SCHEMES OF HOME DECORATION AS UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL-BESIDE THE CREPE PAPERS, TAGS, LABELS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 1B WEST 2TTH ST.. UPTOWN 16 JOHN ST.. DOWNTOWN ALSO 4T BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADtLPHIA ST. LOUIS 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTELS OF NEW YORK Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Mer. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD. Pres. and Mgr. 47th Street, just ofif Broadway 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 FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th 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 NEW YOKK THEATRES— Continued "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Empire — B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat.. 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel.. 351 Mnrray Hill. Hattie Williams in "The Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind Him." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "The Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel., 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "Dr. Faustus." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. (Friday mat., 3.15, "Everyman.") Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe — 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." 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 Third Degree." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. Grace Filkins in "The Turning Point." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thurs. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bry- ant. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; dailv ni.-its.. 2, Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Murray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43d and 44th sts. Tel.. 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.20; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dollar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue —28th St. and B'way. Tel. 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. Mrs. Patrick Campbell in "Expia- tion;" Homer Lind and Com- pany in the dainty lyric "The Opera Singer;" Raymond and Caverley in the witty sketch "A Booming Town," and others. Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty^-42d st., west of B'wav. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel., 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Maxine Elliott--39th st., bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel., 4985 Bryant. Eorbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Nev*^ Amsterdam — 42d st.. west of B'way. Tel., 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X.'' Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Te!., 464 Bryant. "Bright Eyes." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel.. 800 Columbus. Mon. (Pre- MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand *'LA PATRICIA'' Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Ready-to- Wear Corsets, French and Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles and all accessories 0pp. iheWaldorf 4 WEST 33d ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 6337 Madison Sq. Boston Store 120 Boylston Street mier) ; Tues. and Wed. eves, and Wed. mat., "Sister Beatrice" and Act IV of "Brand;" Thurs. eve., "The Witch;" Sat. mat., "Twelfth Night;" Sat. eve., "The Nigger." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 6700 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Stuyvesant — 44tli st., east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's — B'way and 30th st. Tel. 2000 INIadison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmv Valentine." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve.. 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK Series G POINTS OF Aquarium — Battery, foot of Broad- way. Old Dutch block-house, called Fort Amsterdam. Now used as Aquarium, was originally Fort Clinton. It later became Castle Garden. Until 1890 the landing place for immigrants. Open daily, 10 to 4. Free. Bartholdi's Statue— Liberty Island. Boats hourly from Battery (So. Ferry). Round trip, 25 cents. Statue 306 feet to torch. Bible Teachers Training School — 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Cathedral of St. John the Divine (Protestant Episcopal) — Cathe- dral Heights, Amsterdam ave. from 110th to 113th sts. Services are held on Sunday in the Crypt, which is quarried out of solid rock. Open to visitors on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. The Crypt con- tains two tapestries woven in 1633 at Rome, which ^ere purchased for $75,000. It is estimated that the Cathedral will be completed in about forty years at a cost of over $6,000,000. There are to be seven chapels of Seven Tongues, one, the German, the gift of Au- gust Belmont, is now completed. Cooper Union — Fourth ave., at 8th St. Built in 1857 by the late Peter Cooper. Free library, reading room and schools of arts and sciences. Fraunces Tavern — Located corner of Pearl and Broad sts. It was here that Washington made his farewell address to his officers after the close of the Revolution- ary War. Relics of the occasion on exhibition. Funeral Church— 241 West 23d st. Non-sectarian services of all creeds. Pews, pulpit, reredos, etc. Strangers are invited to inspect. Grant's Tomb— Riverside Drive and 123d St. Dedicated 1897. Con- tains the bodies of General and Mrs. Grant. Open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Free. INTEREST Hispanic Society of America — 156th St., west of Broadway. Largest collection in United States of coins, medals, insignia and to- kens. Also complete library de- voted to numismatics. Visitors are welcomed. Jumel Mansion — 161st St., near St. Nicholas ave., owned by the Daughters of the Revolution, one of the most historic houses on Manhattan Island. Built in the year 1758. Occupied by General Washington as headquarters in 1776. It was from here that Na- than Hale left on his fatal jour- ney. The residence of Mme. Ju- mel, who married Aaron Burr. PuHtzer Building (World)— Park Row, at Brooklyn Bridge. 26 stories. Dome open to visitors, 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission, 5 cents; proceeds to charity. St, Luke's Hospital — Amsterdam ave. and 113th st. Said to be the finest equipped hospital in the United States. St. Mark's Church (Protestant Epis- copal) — 10th St. and 2d ave. Old- est church site on Manhattan Isl- and. Replaced in 1799 the Bou- werie Church, built by Peter Stuyvesant. last of the Dutch Gov- ernors. Stuyvesant buried in churchyard, 1672. It was from this graveyard that the body of the late A. T. Stewart was taken, afterwards recovered. St. Patrick's Cathedral (Roman Catholic) — Fifth ave., corner 50th St. Services held daily. Open to the public. Note twin spires. The Little Church Around the Cor- ner (Church of the Transfigura- tion) — 1 East 29th st., just east of Fifth ave. Open daily for vis- itors. Particular attention is called to the Lady Chapel and the new Mortuary Chapel. Washington Memorial ^rch— Fifth ave., at Washington Square. Built of white Tuckahoe marble; erect- ed in the year 1890. Starting place of the Fifth Ave. Motor Stage line. 30 SUPPLEMENTARY SERIES BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUES Delivered by MR. WRIGHT KRAMER Mr. Holmes' Fellow-Traveler and Associate Lecturer All at the LYCEUM THEATRE SUNDAY EVENINGS at 8.30 MONDAY MATINEES at 3.00 JAVA More About Eden of the Dutch Indies PARIS SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY EVENING, MONDAY MATINEE, MARCH 13, at 8.30 MARCH 14, at 3.00 MARCH 20, at 8.30 MARCH 21, at 3.00 RESERVED SEATS: $1.50 and $1.00, on sale now. UNRESERVED SEATS: 50c., on sale on days of each Travelogue. THE ANSONIA is the only really fireproof apartment and private dwelling in Mfeiv York ^ It is the only apartment that has Monolith floors from wall to wall. ^ No Terra Cotta floors and partitions — Terra Cotta is dangerous. ^ Every outside window is of plate glass, which will do more to prevent the spread of fire than any one other thmg. NO CENTRAL COURT TO CARRY FLAME before leasing for the coming year inquire — Is your future home built for speculation or for permanency? Is it built of crackling, crumbling Terra Cotta? Is it provided with electric elevators which drop or with hydraulic plungers which do not? Has it a complete fire preventative plant? Has a real fire ever occurred in it and with what result? Broadway and 73d St., New York City mn n itijo WEEK, MARCH 21 TO MARCH 27, 1910 ©ailp Attractions m i^eto ^orfe Copyright, 1906, B. L. Clarke HIPPODROME Sixth Direction of the Messrs. Shabert Twice Daily- E*B*' Colossal New Triple Production i'£J§. Telephone, A Trip to Japan Ballet of Jewel* Inside the Earth Evenings at 8, 3400 Bryant In conjunction with the world's greatest circus, ten big new arenic features 25c. to ?1.50 VOL. 16 Copyright, IQJO, by Daily Attractions in New York, Inc. NO 208 Parisiayi Millinery Tailor Afade Suits Afternoon and Reception Costumes Evening Dresses Lifien and Lingerie Dresses LONDON ^'^ZZ CHICASO'-^ ;NEiwpqRr |p ::^| philadflphw^ ,(eY_APPOlNTMENTi Louise & Co. Milliners and Dressmakers special Importatmis 554 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Willow and French Plumes Made from your old, discarded feathers by the Methot Art of Reconstruction at one-half the Cost of New Ostrich feathers of Quality at prices that will please anyone looking for the genuine article. Cleansing, Curling and Dyeing. Feathers curled on your hat while you wait. Ostrich Aigrettes made from old fragments of feathers at small cost. M MEXHOX ^^ W^est 34tt\ street l\co doors from Oppenheim, Collins o- Co. Second Floor, take Elevator French FeatKer Dyer and Dresser Downtown Shop: 925 Broadway €CI,B2()92()7 EM MEW Y©IRII^ cA Weekly cMsLgAzine devoted to cAdvAnce Information Vol. XVI MARCH 21 to MARCH 27, 1910 No. 208 Daily Attractions in New York (Inc.) This magazine is owned and published by Daily Attractions in New York, a New York cor- poration; 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. ART NOTES National Academy of Design — At the Fine Arts Building, 215 West 57th St. Eighty-fifth an- nual exhibition. Admission, SO cents. (Free to the public all day and evening on Mondays) (to April 17). Astor Library — 425 Lafayette st. Indian studies, photographed by Karl Moon; Portraits by Italian painters (photographs from the A. A. Hopkins Collection) (to March 31). Montross — 550 Fifth ave. E.xhibition of the Ten American Painters: the list includes: Childe Hassam, Frank W. Ben- son, William M. Chase, E. C. Tarbell, T. W. Dewing. J. Wil- lard Metcalf, Joseph de Camp, Robert Reid, J. Alden Weir and Edward Simmonds (to April 26). A^. B. — All ■ exhibitions are open to the public unless stated, when the admission fee will be given. Copyright, 1 910, by Daily Attractions In New York ( Inc. ) Cbe Sunny Soutb Cea Room 3 West Thirty-eighth Street (near Fifth Avenue) CONTENTS Page Art Notes 3 Cemeteries 4 Churches of New York 5-7 Clubs of New York 24 Directory of New York Churches 7 Hotels of New York 26 Map of Manhattan 16-19 '^able d'Hote Luncheon breakfast "Cable d'Hote "Dinner Jifternoon '^ea " Milestones of New York" (May Emery Hall) 21-22 Ocean Going Steamers 22 Points of Interest in New York 29-30 " Short Talks " (Mme. Roberta) 23 Southern Dishes a Specialty Theatres of New York 25-28 , This Week in New York 8-20 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CEMETERIES ] NAME. LOCATION. OFFICE. RAILROAD OR FERRY. Arlington Arlington, N.J.,4%m. from J.C.At Cemetery Greenwood Lake Dlv.,ErIe F Bay Side and Acacia Old South Rd., Woodhaven.L.I.At Cemetery Kings Co. Elev. or Trolley. Bay View Greenville, N.. I., 2%m. from J.C.At Cemetery C.R.R. of N.J. or trolley J. ( Bergen Bergen, N. J., IM m. from J. C. 98 Sip ave., J. C.Cortlandt, Desbr's, W. 23d Calvary Newtown, L. 1 24 E. 52d, N. Y. .L. I. City or W'msb'g ferrle Cedar Grove N'r Ccrona.L.I., 5%m.from N.Y.I Mad. ave.. N.Y.L. I. R. R. or Bkn. Rap. Tri Constable Hook. .Bayonne N.J., 7 m. from J. C.SOl B'wy, Bayo'e. C.R.R. of N.J. or trolley J. ( Cypress Hills. .. .Myrtle Ave. & Jamaica Plankl Mad. ave., N.Y.Grand, Roosevelt, & Fulton Road, Brooklyn Borough. also by cars B'klyn Brldi Evergreens Bushwick Av.& Conway, B'klynAt Cemetery Trolley B'klyn fer. or El. I Fair View Staten Isl'd, n'r Castleton Cor. . W.N.Brighton, NYTrolIey from St. George, S. ; Friends' Prospect Park, Brooklyn Boro.725 E. 31st, B'k'nFulton, Catharine, Hamilton I Greenwood B'klyn Boro.. N. Y., Main en-170 B'way, N.Y. .Cars from Bridge, Fulton, 'Wi trances at 5th av. & 25th st. South, Catharine, Ham'n I Hoboken New Durham,N.J.,4m.Hoboken. 225 Wash'n, Hob.N.R.R. of N.J., W.Shore, tro Holy Cross(R.C.)FIatbush, L.I., B'klyn Boroughjay & Chapel.B'nFulton, Grand, Roosevelt fi Holy Trinity (RC) Central ave.. East New York.. At Cemetery Trolley from B'klyn ferrlesi Jersey City Newark ave., Jersey City. N.J..At Cemetery Cortlandt, Desbr's, W. 23d | Kenslco Harlem R.R., 25 m. from N.Y. .16 E. 42d. N. Y. .Harlem R. R. Linden Hlll(M.E)East Williamsburg, L.I 48 St.Mark's. N.Y. Williamsburg ferries. Lutheran Jamaica Turnpike, n'r Middle68 William, N.Y.Trolley W'msb'g & Fulton i Village. J Machpelah New Durham, Hudson Cy., N.J.102 W. 25th, N.Y.NRR of NJ, NY, S&W, W9 Machpelah (Heb)Adj. Cypress Hills Cemetery. .. At Cemetery ... .Same as for Cypress Hills! Maple Grove Hoffman Boul.. 6m. from L.I.C.At Cemetery East 34th St. Ferry. Moravian New Dorp, Staten Island Located about 6mFrom St. George Landing, ll Mount Hope Mount Hope, Westchester Co. 503 5th ave., N.Y.Putnam Div., N.Y. Central IE B'klyn Borough. 2 E. 107th st ... .Trolley B'way Ferry, B'kly Hills Cemetery. . 110 W. 137th st..Same as for Cypress Hills 1 82 Wall, N. Y. ..Trolley from ft. B'way, B'hi or E. 34th St. Ferry Depc Mount ZIon Maspeth, L. 1 41 Park Row,N.Y.Trolley from E. 34th St. F< ] New York Bay. .Ocean ave., Greenville, N.J....At Cemetery. .. .C.R.R. of N.J. , or trolley J. t Nyack Rural Nyack, N. Y ..Nyack, N. Y N.R.R. of N.J. or W.Shore I Oakland Yonkers, N. Y ."il Warburton av. Trolley from Yonkers. Mount Hope Jamaica ave.. Mount Neboh. . . . Adj. Cypress Mount Olivet. ... Maspeth, L. Pelham Lafayette ave. .Horse car Bartow, on N.H I City Island,N.Y.2S6 MiniefordAvi CM. 1 1271 B'way, N.Y..Long Island R. R. B'klyn Borough. Almsh'se.Flatb'shCars W'msb'g & Fulton ferii N. Y 148 E. 20th, N.Y. Boat foot of E. 26th. N.Y. .At Cemetery N.R.R. of N.J. & W.Shore I Pine Lawn Pine Lawn, L. Potter's Field Flatbush, L.I., Potter's Field. . ..Hart's Island, Rockland Sparkill, Rockland Co., Hosedale and Linden Linden, N.J., 14m. from N.Y. .1135 Broadway. .Cortlandt, Desbr's, W. 23d 3i Rosehill and Crematory Linden, N. J 1101 Flatiron,N.YVia Penna. R. R. St. John's Yonkers. N. Y At Cemetery N. Y. Cent, or Putnam Div. St. Juhn's (R.C) .Middle Village, L. I Jay&Chapel,Bk'n. Trolley from Brooklyn. St. Michael's Flushing ave., Newtown, L.I..225 W. 99th, N.Y.East 34th and 92d St. ferrl St. Peter's (R.C.)Tonnele ave.. J. C. Heights Cortlandt, Desbr's, W. 23dei Sleepy Hollow. . .Tarrytown. N. Y 130 Main, Tarry'nN. Y. Cent. & Hudson R. Staten Island. .. .Richmond Ter., n'r W.N.Br'tonl7 Water.W.N.B. Whitehall St. Ferry. Trinity Church. .Amsterdam ave and W. 153d.. 187 Fulton, N.Y. Sixth or Ninth ave. Elev. II Washington Near ParkvlUe, L. I Gravesend Trolley from Bridge and feU Weehawken and Palisade Hoboken, N. J., 2m. from ferrles.At Cemetery Hoboken and Weehawken e Woodlawn On Jerome ave. and 233d st...20 E. 23d, N.Y.. Harlem Div., N. Y. Cent. II D E MEDICI = N I W=== GOLCREAM Larse J*rs, $1.00 Smaller Jar*, 50 Cents Guarmnteed abiolutelf 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. 2!st St., New York DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK New York Churches Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madlabn Av«.. Cor. of Thirty-firit Street RBV. CHARLES A. BATON, D.D. Patter RBV. F. 'W. HAQAR, Aaslatant Pastor SBRVIOBS, 11 A.M. AND 8 P. M. BIBLB SCHOOL.. 0.4B ▲. M. Sonday, March 20tli, 1910 Dr. Eaton will preach at both services 11 a.m. Subject: "Man's Gift to God's Need" 8 p. m. Sabject: "Jesus and tbe City" Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A WELCOME FOR EVERYONE DR. BURRELL Will Preach, Palm Sunday, March 20th, 1910 in the MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Twenty=ninth Street 11 a. m. Subject: "Forward to Christ!" 8p.m. Subject: "Wonderful Faith" Sunday School, 9.30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A CORDIAL -WELCOME »ttanli (Ktiurrlj of (ElyriBt, »tUnmt ""TAItrZ"' Servicei, ii a. m. and 8 p. m- Sunday School, ii. a. m. Wednesday Eveninc Meetinsi, 8 p. m. Cbe €burcb of m Divine Paternity (UNIVERSALIST) Central Park West and 76th St. Frank Oliver Hall, D.D., Pastor SERVICES, SUNDAY, MARCH 20th Palm Sunday — Music at Botb Services II a. m.: Sermon by Dr. Hall, "The New Position of Jesus." The sixth in the series on "The New Religion." 8 p. m. : "Olivet to Calvary." A Sacred Cantata by J. H. Maunder. Brief Address by Dr. Hall. Thursday, March 24th, 4 p.m.. Communion Service Friday, March 25th, tt a.m.. Good Friday Service DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK CHURCHES— Continued MADISON AVHNUBl AND FORTY-FOURTH; STREIBT REV. LEIGHTON PARKS, D.D., Rector SERVICES: SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, 1910 Holy Communion at Half Past Nine o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon at Eleven o'clock Evening Prayer at Four o'clock (Special Musical Service) Church of the Incarnation Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street REV. W. M. GROSVENOR, D.D., Rector Sunday, March 20th, 1910 SERVICES 8 a. m, : Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. : Sunday School. 11 a. m. : Morningr Prayer, Sermon by the Rector, and Holy Communion. 4 p. m. : Special Musical Service, with Address by the Rector, and Dubois' Oratorio, "The Seven Last Words." (Orgat!. I'ii^/in mid Harf accomfaniiucitts.) Holy Week Services with Choir, as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12.25 and 5 p. m. Thursday, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Good Friday, 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION .^efLSn!*^/;.^,, Ave The REV. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON, D.D., Rector Services 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. and 4 and 8 p.m. A Cordial Welcome for Everyone Sunday, March 20th, fQtO Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Cdurch CORNER OF SIXTIETH STREET REV. WALLACE MacMULLEN, D.D. Rev. G. P. McClelland, Pastor's Assistant Preaching Services, ii a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Bible Classes for Men and Women Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. STJNDA.Y, M>VR.CH 20tH, IQIO 11 a.m. Dr. MacMtiUen. Subiert : "A Royal Procession " 8 p. m. Informal Praise Service. Hymns selected by the congregation. Address by the Pastor ; subject, "Authority" Quartet Choir: Mr. C. B. Hawley, Organist and Director Miss Edna P. Smith, Sofrano Mr. Frederick Gunster, Tenor Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, Contralto Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, Bass MINISTER iIRECTORY OF NEW YORK CHURCHES BAPTIST Church Location Pastor or Rector Sunday Services mlty 310 West 54th st Leighton Williams, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 jlvary 57th st., west of B'way. . . .R. S. MacArthur, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 >ntral 42nd St., west of B'way. ... Frank M. Goodchild, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 ifth Avenue 46th st., west of Fifth ave.C. F. Aked, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 rst Broadway and 7 9th st I. M. Haldeman 11.00 and 8.00 adison Ave Madison ave. and 31st st..Chas. A. Eaton, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 emorlal Washington Square South. . Edward Judson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 icond Avenue 2nd ave., btw. 10th & 11th. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D.D 11.00 and 7.45 CONGREGATIONAL 'way Tabernacle. . .5Gth st. and B'way Chas. E. Jefferson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 anhattan B'way and 76th st Henry A. Stimson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ilgrim Madison ave. and 121st st. .Frederick Lynch 11.00 and 8.00 METHODIST ilvary 129th st. and 7th ave Charles L. Goodell, D.D 10.45 and 7.45 ighteenth St 307 West 18th st George E. Barber, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 race 104th St., west of Col. ave. .Charles Rowland Cookman 11.00 and 8.00 adison Avenue 60th st. and Madison ave. .Wallace MacMuUen, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 etropolitan Temple.l4th st. and 7th ave John Wesley Hill, D.D 10.45 and 8.00 ..Paul's 86th St. and West End ave. George P. Eckman, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PRESBYTERIAN rick Fifth ave. and 37th st 11, 4 and 8.00 sntral 57th St., near B'way Wilton Merle Smith, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 tirist 336 West 36th st James M. Farr 11.00 and 8.00 ifth Avenue Fifth ave. and 55th st 11.00 and 4.00 rst 5th ave. and 11th st Howard Duffield, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 jurteenth Street. . ..Second ave. and 14th St.... George Ernest Merriam 11, 7 and 8.00 ourth West End ave. and 91st st. Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 ourth Avenue Fourth ave. and 22nd st...W. Duncan Buchanan, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 adison Avenue Madison ave. and 73rd st. .Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 adison Square Madison ave. and 24th st. . .Chas. H. Parkhurst, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 lark 86th st. & Amsterdam ave. .Anson P. Atterbury, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 utger's B'way and 73rd st 11.00 and 8.00 niversity Place 10th st. and University PI . . George Alexander, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'est 31 West 42nd st Anthony H. Evans, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 'est End W. 105th st. & Amst'd'm av. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL scenslon Fifth ave. and 10th st Percy Stickney Grant 8, 11, 4 and 8 lirist . . . ..'.'. 71st St. and B'way George Alexander Strong 8, 11 and 8 piphany . . .' 35th st. and Lexington ave. William T. Crocker 8, 11 and 8 race B'way, near 10th st 8, 11, 4 and 8 eavenly Rest Fifth ave., above 45th st. . .Herbert Shipman 8, 11 and 8 oly Communion . .20th st. and 6th ave Henry Mottet, D.D 7.30,11, 4 and 8 icarnation Madison ave. and 35th st. . .Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D 8, 11 and 4 Bartholomew's. ..Madison ave. and 44th St.. Leighton Parks, D.D 8.30, 11 and 4 ! George's 16th st. and Stuyvesant Sq. Hugh Birckhead 8, 11, 3.30 and 8 t James' .' 71st st. and Madison ave. .. Frederick Courtney, D.D 8, 11 and 8 Mark's 10th st. and Second ave. ..L. W. Batten, Ph.D., S.T.D 8, 11 and 8 t. Mary the Virgin. 139 West 46th st Geo. M. Christian, D.D 7.30,8.15,9,10.45,4 : Thomas' 53rd st. and Fifth ave Ernest M. Stires, D.D 8, 11 and 4 ransfiguration 1 East 29th st Geo. Clarke Houghton, D.D. .. ..7, 8, 9, 11, 4 and 8 rinity Church B'way and Wall st Wm. T. Manning, D.D 7.30, 10.30, 3.30 rinlty Chapel 25th st., near B'way Wm. H. Vibbert, S.T.D 8, 11 and 4 t. Paul's Chapel. . .B'way and Fulton st Wm. Montague Geer, M.A 7.30,10.30,7.30 t. Agnes' Chapel... W. 92d, near Columbus ave. W. W. Bellinger, D.D 7.30, 11, 4 and 8 ion & S. Timothy. .334 West 57th st Henry Lubeck, D.C.L 8, 11 and 4 REFORMED ethany Memorial. ..67th st. and First ave Arthur B. Churchman 11.00 and 8.00 loomingdale West End ave. and 106th st.William C. Stinson, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Dllegiate — Marble ..Fifth ave. and 29th st David James Burrell, D.D 11.00 and S.OO Jllegiate — Middle ..Second ave., near 7th st....John Gerardus Fagg, D.D 11.00 and 8.00 Jllegiate — St. Nich. Fifth ave. and 4Sth st 11.00 and 8.00 Dllegiate — W. End. .West End ave. and 77th st. .Henry Everston Cobb, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 )uth 3Sth St. and Madison ave. . .Thomas R. Bridges, D.D 11.00 and 4.00 ROMAN CATHOLIC piphany Second ave., near 21st st. . .D. J. McMahon, D.D oly Cross 337 West 42nd st Mgr. McCready, LL.D nmac. Conception. .505 East 14th St.... Mgr. William G. Murphy, P.R.. :. Patrick's Cathe. .Fifth ave. and 50th st John M. Farley, D.D 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 :. Paul the Apostle. Columbus ave. and W. 60th. John J. Hughes UNITARIAN ivine Paternity. . . .76th st. & Central Park W. .Frank Oliver Hall, D.D 11 a.m. and 8 essiah Park Ave. and 34th St.... John Haynes Holmes 11a.m. lOT^S ' *ooe, Bi This Week in New York Monday, March 21st MISCELLANEOUS "Shakespeare's 'Midsummer Xight's Dream' " (accompanied by Men- delssohn's Music), lecture by Mrs. Charlotte Sulley Presby, President of the New York School of Expression, Public School 51, 523 West 44th st. 8:15 p. m. Free. Sorosis, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president, Waldorf-Astoria. 10:30 a. m. Subscription bridge and euchre for the benefit of the Neighborh( Social and Industrial Club, Mrs. Frank Eugene Wise, preside palm room of the Hotel Endicott, 101 West 81st, corner Coli Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Alexander Walker, 414 Riverside Drive; Mrs. L. Frank Barry, Hotel Endicott; and Mrs. George W. Linch, 146 West 93d st. Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; Lenten service every week day at 12:25 to 12:50 with address and music, and at 5 p. m. Burton Holmes Travelogue, "Paris," delivered by Mr. Wright Kramer, Mr. Holmes' fellow-traveler and associate lecturer, at the Ly- ceum Theatre, 45th st. west of Broadway. 3 p. m. Single tickets. $1 and $1.50. 10:30 a. m. j ;ighborhood j dent, in the I lumbus ave. ' CARNEGIE: HALI^ Oratorio Society of New York Dr. FRANK D.\MROSCH. Conductor FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, AT 8 BacK's "St. MattHew Passion" Soloists: Mme. Jane Osborn-Hannah Miss Janet Spencer Mr. George Hamlin Mr. Sydney Biden Mr. Herbert Witherspoon 8 TICKETS, 50 cents to $1.50 At 1 West 34th Street And Box Office DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK — Continued "Folk Songs of Russia" (illustrated by vocal selections), lecture by Mr. Lewis W. Armstrong, Public School 46, 156th st. and St. Nicholas ave. 8:15 p. m. Free. Spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design, at the Fine .\rts Building, 215 West 57th st. (Free on Mondays.) Admission, SO cents (to April 17). "Present Events," lecture by Miss Geprgina Roberts, in the Lecture Room of the League for Political Education, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, 50 cents. You are cordially invited to attend the unitjue display of laces and embroideries done by the young wcjmcn of the Italian Colony of New York, at the attractive rooms of the Scoula d'Industrie Italiane, 59 West 39th St. Open to the public. No cards required. Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall st. Noonday service from 12 to 12:30 o'clock. Preacher for the week, Bishop Weller, of Fond du Lac. The National Arts Club exhibition of the work of I\Ir. Louis Mark, in the galleries, 119 East 19th st. (to April 1). "Folk Songs of Germany" (illustrated by vocal and instrumental selections), lecture by Mr. Walter L. Bogert, Stuyvesant High School, I6th St. near First ave. 8:15 p. m. Free. St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison ave. and 44th st., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector; Lenten service every day at 12:05 to 12:30 o'clock. Strangers will be welcome. Daughters of Indiana in New York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president; meeting. Hotel Astor. 2.30 p. m. It is the wish of the New York City branch of the Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild to place a thousand window bo.xes in the tenement homes of this city. It may not be known how these little gardens are a source of pleasure to the owners, and have proved an aid in the bet- terment in many of these neighborhoods where they have been placed. Donations may be sent to the treasurer, E. R. L. Gould, 70 Fifth ave. "The Production of Steel" (illustrated by views), lecture by Byron C. Mathews, Ph.D., Public School 188, Lewis and East Houston sts. 8.15 p. m. Free. New York Academy of Sciences, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 o. m. Speaker: Professor William Campbell, "Notes on the Structure of Wrought Iron." Visitors welcome. "Evolution and the Modern Church," lecture by Canon Douglas, of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at the Three .\rts Club, 536 \Vest End ave. 8 p. m. "Madrigals of the French Renaissance," presented by Kurt Schindler, as- sisted by Alma Gluck, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Edna Showalter, and others, with Prologue bv Mme. ]\Iazarin, in the Grand Ball Room of the WHERE TO BUT BOOTS and SHOES C rawror fl Of The Best oi*ci ^no^° ^°' ^'" ''"^ loes Women 23d St. and 4th Ave. 1 15 Nasiau Street 1363 B' way, nr. 36th St. 141 Weit 115th St. 103 West 42d St., near 6th Are. Many other Jtorma DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WEKK — Continued Waldorf-Astoria. 4 p. ni. Tickets from $3 to $5. plication to Mrs. Scavcr, 1 West 34th st. Swedish Chamber of Commerce dinner. Hotel May be obtained upon ap- .'\stor. 7 p. m. Tuesday, March 2 2d MISCELLANEOUS "Greece as It Is To-day," lecture by Mr. Frank A. Gallup, at the American Museum of Natural History, 77th st. and Central Park West. 8.15 p. m. Free. Special Mid-day Musical Services in St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway, Fulton and Vesey sts., the Rev. W. Montague Geer, M.A., Vicar; Sacred Lenten Cantatas, under the direction of Edmund Jaques, Musical Direc- tor, at noon from 12 to 1 p. m. "The Message from the Cross," Will C. Macfarlane, Organist, St. Thomas' Church (the composer at the organ); soloists: Dr. Carl Dufift, bass; Mr. George Carre, tenor. No cards of ad- mission required. All are cordially invited to attend. "Literary and Historic Shrines of Boston and Vicinity" (illustrated by views), lecture by Mr. Isaac F. Smith, Public School 63, Fourth st., east of First ave. 8:15 p. m. Free. The Women's Chess Club of New York City, Miss E. Campbell Foot, president; Miss Frances Peters, vice-president; meeting in the Green Room of the Hotel Martha Washington, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The sustaining quality of Chocolate is a well proven fact, but to know that Peter's Chocolate is not only made from the best chocolate, but from rich milk, try it some day for your lunch; you will be surprised how satisfying it is. You will like it — for sale on the news-stand in this hotel. Society for Political Study meeting. Hotel Astor. 3 p. m. "Industrial Life in India" (illustrated views), lecture by Mr. Ray- mond J. Davies, Public School 30, 224 East 8Sth st. 8:15 p. m. Free. "Prometheus Unbound. The Hope of Humanity," lecture by Mr. Louis Kaufman Anspacher, in the Berkeley Theatre, 23 West 44th st. 11 a. m. Single admission, $1. Dinner of the New York Republican County Club at the Hotel Astor. President Taft will make address. "The Life and Character of William McKinley," lecture by Mr. A. Elwood Corning, Public School 21, 222 Mott St., between Soring and Prince sts. 8:15 p. m. Free. Concert of Chamber Music (string quartet) m the Horace Mann \uditorium, 525 West 120th st. 4:10 p. m. Open to the public. #1. f aui's mmti iiUft Spw. W. Mottiuwe one. M43 Bryant 1 EAST asth STREET, corner Fifth Avenue - - - Phone, $376 38th bt. 2U5 BROADWAY, bet. 7»th-76th Sts. (Astor Apartment) Phone, tiiQColumbui 2269 BROADWAY, bet. Slst and 82d Streets - - " , P°°°'- i68a Riyeriide 218 AMSTERDAM AVE., bet. 69th-70th Sts. (Sherman Sq.) Phone. U37 Columbu. 704 EIQHTH AVENUE, bet. 44th and 45th Streets - Phone. 4136 Bryant 905 SEVENTH AVENUE, bet. 57th and 58th Streets - ^^°^c 'S^eColumbui 641 MADISON AVENUE, bet. 59th and 60th Streets - - Phone 4SM Plata 125th STREET and MORNINQSIDE AVENUE - - Phone, 3»io Morningiide 61 BAST 125th STREET, bet. Madison and Fourth Avenues Phone. g73 Harlem NEWPORT STORE, 158 Bellevue Avenue. Newport, R. 1. Phone, 776 Newrort WORKS: 6-8-10-12 MANHATTAN STREET - Phone, 3110 MorninfSide 15 PACKARD AUTOM^ 566 Bryant KENNEDY TIMES BUILLJ ■ Fnnnnnillllin' COPYRIGHT, 1908, B.L. CLARKE ^/ic Oldest "Uea l^ooms in New York Z^y^^^^^^-^^ 1"^ W. 33rd Street ^ y KOpposite the Waldorf) Mow Serves ' TABLE D'HOTE DINNER FROM 6 TO 8 P. M. CLUB BREAKFAST AND LUNCHEON A LA CARTE Exclusively Home Cooking S. M. Tucker 16 BILES FOR HIRE SGHRADER , NEW YORK Night and Bay Service ii ,*>>'' ^tv~ O N DQDDDDraDDDmnDlDi in--Ninth' - - Ave.'i™ ■>, ^ • ti.Mh ■ • Ave. f f i ' III!' , III ■/■ 7/^h.s^:.^: c HIROPODIST AND MANICURE Dr. J. T. WHELAN and Miss M. S. WILSON McCutcheon Building, 347 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street Electro-vibratory Facial Massage All Instruments Sterilized 'Vh9n» t Madlaon 619* V AN OPPORTUNITY SEMI-SPEED MOTOR BOAT; Vixen 35 o. a. 4^-foot beam. 30 horse- power, 4 cylinder, German Argus Engine. Speed, 20 to 22 miles. Cost $2,200; asking $1,000. Apply to A. W. EAGER, 29 EAST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY CLUB WOMEN'S DIRECTORY FOR 1910-1911 N O W R EADY Apply to Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, 407 West 123d Street TELEPHONE: MORNINGSIDE, 7057 18 ^ FOR YOU ^ ALSO 50 HORSE-POWER TOURING CAR, in first-class condition. All accessories. Cost $5,000; asking $1,000. Apply to A. W. EAGER, 29 EAST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Miss Anna Warren Story iiy WEST sSth STREET LESSONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENGLISH SPEECH Including Vocal Training and Correct Reading DRAMATIC TRAINING A SPECIALTY 19 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK THIS WSBK— Continaed (Coniinued fyoiii tage /s) both at Mendelssohn Hall and at the Fifth ave. residence, will l)e by card, for which the fee of $1 will be charged, as there will be a limited number. Cards for the exhibitions may be obtained upon application. Intercollegiate I'"encing Association. Hotel Astor. Afternoon and evening. Sunday, March 27 th MISCELLANEOUS The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave. and 29th st., the Rev. David James Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Minister; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach at both services. Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison ave. and 31st st., the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D.D., Pastor; services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Dr. Eaton will preach at both services. Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 35th St., the Rev. Wm. M. Grosvenor, D.D., Rector; services, 8 and 10 a. m.. Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer, sermon by the Rector and Holy Communion; 4 p. m., Sunday School Festival. Vested choir. Good Music. St. Bartholomew's Church (Protestant Episcopal), Madison ave. and 44th St., the Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector; services, 9.30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Musical Service. All are cordially invited. Strangers will be shown seats without waiting. 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. Easter Sunday special services and Easter Carols in many of the prominent churches. Church of the Transfiguration (Protestant Episcopal), East 29th st., between Madison and Fifth aves., the Rev. George Clarke Houghton, D.D., Rector; services, 7, 8, 9 and 10.30 a. m. and 4 and 8 p. m. Strangers arc cordially invited to attend and will be shown seats at once. Sunday afternoon service with short sermon and appropriate music in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, 116th st. near Amsterdam ave. 4 p. m. ■ The Rev. Raymond C. Knox, Chaplain of the University, will occupy the pulpit. "Unconsciousness" (illustrated by demonstrations), lecture by John N. Bassin, M.D., Public School 83, 216 East 110th st. 8:15 p. m. Free. "Healing Power of Breath," lecture by Swami Abhedananda of India, at Duryea's, 200 West 72d st. 3 p. m. Open to the public. Newman's Talks on Travel Topics, "Africa," at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh ave. 8:30 p. m. Single tickets, 50 cents to $1.50. At box office. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West, at 68th St.; services, 11a. m. and 8 p. m. A. V. RIGGINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office: 154 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET Sexton, Marble Collegiate Church Fifth Avenue and 29tli Street Telephone : 1819 Madison Square (Nisht, 428 Gramercy) 20 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK MILESTONES OF NEW YORK It is to be doubted if the average resident of New York could name the location of a single milestone within the city limits. This lack of information is by no means to be wondered at, however, due to the fact that but few of these guide- posts of early days are now stand- ing, and these, almost without ex- ception, are hardly recognizable as such. Slowly but surely the wear of time is effacing the inscriptions that once meant so much to the traveller of Colonial times, but which the restless city crowds pass by to-day without a thought. A search for the stone farthest down town takes us to the Bowery, whose bustling activity has little in common 'with the historic old road known by the Dutch as the Bou- werie Lane, and later by the Eng- lish appellation of Bowery Road. Here, opposite Rivington street, is a battered old relic marking one mile from City Hall. It must be re- membered that the City Hall here referred to was the one built in 1699 on the site of the present Sub- Treasury Building, at Wall and Nassau streets. During New York's existence as capital of the United States after the Declaration of In- dependence, it was converted into Federal Hall. Tradition has it that this milestone marks the site of a once famo;is inn, whither New Yorkers accompanied parting guests to drink their health and wish them Godspeed. Here, too, the solitary postman doubtless fortified himself against the dangers of the road be- fore mounting his horse to convey the precious Boston mail to its des- tination. The fact that he invar- iably went armed with pistols on this monthly journey was sufficient indication of the possibility of en- counters with highwaymen and In- dians. As we proceed up the Bowery into Third avenue, the next stone to be found is that on the west side of the avenue, between 16th and 17th streets. It is an inconspicuous block of granite, marked "Two Miles, City Hall, New York." A similar stone, at the four-mile point, stands on the same side of the ave- nue near 57th street. Forty blocks separate these two stones, showing that our present computation of twenty blocks to the mile going north and south is fairly accurate. Still a third milestone may be seen one mile farther north, near 77th street. The road which was known distinctively as the Post Road, or Boston Turnpike, beginning at 23rd street, is thus described by a New York historian: "It ran across the present Madison Square, striking Fourth avenue at 29th street; went through Kipsborough, which hugged he river, between 33rd and 37th streets; swept past Turtle Bay at 47th street and the East River; crossed Second avenue at 52d street, recrossed at 63rd street; reached the Third avenue line at 65th street; and at 77th street crossed a small stream over the Kissing Bridge. Then it proceeded irregularly on this line to 130th street, where it struck the bridge over the Harlem River at Third avenue." It may readily be seen that the tortuous route thus mapped out bears little resemblance to the monotonous reg- ularity of the present Third avenue. 21 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON A. W. EAGER WOMAN'S HOTEL 29 East 29th Street Exceptional Place for Ladiei Traveling Alone In easy access of all the principal thea- tres. 29th Street cars pass the door. Sub- way Station, 28th Street. Within one block of Broadway and 4th Avenue cars. Excellent Service Tel., 6500 Madison ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A la Carte Table d'Hote Luncheon, 35 cts. Rooms from $L50 per day up, including use of Bath MILESTONES OF NEW YORK-Continued A trip to the northern end of Manhattan Island will reward the historic hunter with a sight of the best preserved milestone of all. It is on Broadway (the old Blooming- dale Road), between 21 1th and 212th streets, and reads: "12 Miles from N. York." The red sandstone of which it is composed forms a strik- ing contrast to the gray granite of tlie wall in which it is embedded. It is interesting to conjecture what scenes, both of peace and war, have been witnessed by these faith- ful road guides during the last two centuries. Without doubt sjme of the most stirring figures and events of the American Revolution have shifted past them with kaleido- scopic swiftness, but there is noth- ing in their stony gravity to indi- cate what they might tell if they could speak. Melancholy remind- ers of a day long past, they look strangely "out of joint" with the twentieth century. ?klAY Emery Hall. ID OCEAN GOING STEAMERS i SAILS igio NAME OF STEAMER ADDRESSES OF LINES STARTING PLACE Mar. Apl. 22. Bremen 22. Rotterdam 23 .Liverpool 24. Havre 24. Copenhagen . . . . 26. Liverpool 26. Southampton . . . 26. Antwerp 26.Gib'r. & Naples. 26. London 26. Hamburg 26. Glasgow 29. Rotterdam 29. Naples & Genoa. 29. Naples & Genoa. 30. Liverpool 31 . Bremen 31 .Copenhagen .... 31 . Havre 31.Gib'r. & Naples. 2.Gib'r. & Naples. . 2. Hamburg 2. Southampton . . . 2. Liverpool 2. Antwerp ....... 5. Rotterdam 5. Bremen 6. Liverpool . Kronp Cecille.. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way... . Kyndani Holland-Amer., 39 B'way . Mauretania .... Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. . Touraine French Line, 19 State St . C. F. Tietgen.. Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way. .Cedric White Star Line, 9 B'way . Oceanic White Star Line, 9 B'way . Lapland Red Star Line, 9 B'way . K. Albert N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Minneapolis ... Atlantic Trans. Line, 9 B'way. . Amerika Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way.... . Furnessia Anchor Line, 17 B'way . Potsdam Holland-Amer., 39 B'way .Oceanic Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. . Hamburg Hamburg- Amer., 45 B'way. . . . . Lusitania Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. .(•.Washington . N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .United States. . Scandinavian-Amer., 1 B'way.. . Savoie French Line, 19 State St . Carpathia Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St. . Neckar N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Pretoria Hamburg-Amer., 45 B'way.... . Philadelphia . . . American Line, 9 B'way . J^aurcntic White Star Line, 9 B'way . Kroonland .... Red Star Line, 9 B'way . N. Amsterdam .Holland-Amer., 39 B'way .Kaiser Wm. II. N. German Lloyd, 5 B'way.... .Campania Cunard S. S. Co., 21 State St.. . Ft 3d St., Hoboken , Ft 5th St., Hoboken . Ft Tane St., N. K. , Ft Morton St., N. R. . Ft 17th St., Hoboken , Ft 11th St., N. R. . Ft 11th St., N. R. . Ft Fulton St., N. R. Ft 3d St., Hoboken . Ft Houston St., N. R. . Ft 1st St., Hoboken . Ft 24th St., N. R. . Ft 5th St., Hoboken Ft Tane St., N. R. Ft 1st St., Hoboken , Ft Jane St.. N. R. . Ft 3d St., Hoboken Ft 17th St., Hoboken . Ft Morton St., N. R. Ft Jane St. N. R . Ft 3d St, Hoboken . Ft 1st St., Hoboken . Ft Fulton St., N. R. . Ft 11th St., N. R Ft Fulton St, N. R. Ft 5th St., Hoboken Ft 3d St.. Hoboken Ft Jane St., N. R. 22 LlA^- i; DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK SHORT TALKS Ties of fine ecru or white mull or batiste with embroidered ends have been revived. These are worn tied about the neck in stock effect, or with high linen collars. A straight linen band with one- inch buttonholed, upright slashes for running ribbon through is a popular novelty. The plain linen band collars will be worn. Considerable variety in minor details is shown in Ascots. Some have the front tabs pleated and adorned with tiny pearl buttons. An attractive stock has a plain linen foundation with turnover of lawn, split up the front, from which a long narrow white lawn four-in-hand is fastened as high as possible, is stylish. A pretty idea seen in dainty blouses of fine white linen is the piping or hem-binding of colored dimity, blue, lavender or pink, with a white dot or diagonal stripe. A wash dress with a low pleated collar and side frill was most at- tractive trimmed this way. There is also a revival of the sets of embroidered lawn, turn- over collars and cuffs, so much in vogue several seasons past. With these are worn rather nar- row silk four-in-hand ties or the ends may be held together with a Dutch collar pin. The old staple Windsor tie is shown in plain colors and plaids. A new short four-in-hand of crocheted silk in a variety of col- ors, with fringed ends, bids fair to be very popular. The black and darker colored silk stocks closing at the back with front bows and a narrow white linen turnover about one-half inch wide, either in one piece or split at the center front, are again seen in the stores. For spring hats, metallic effects are the high style trimming fea- ture of the moment. It will be surprising if they do not domi- nate the entire season. It is not the presence of tinsel and metal that impresses one so nuich as it is the effort to repro- duce in straw, ribbon and velvet the glint and shimmer of gold, silver and copper threads, without really using them. The results are highly artistic. When taking a stroll on Fifth avenue, and you come to Thirty- fifth street, turn east, for there is a surprise in waiting. A few steps brings you to No. 13, and you quickly spy suspended on a rod in front of the door a Mother Goose shoe of beaten copper. Yes, this is the sign of the most unique luncheon room that was ever conceived. Opening the door a smile breaks over your face as you read on the wall, "Little Tommy Tucker," etc., and Tom- my, true to life, is singing with wide open mouth. We enter the tea room and are greeted by the sweet resinous smell from the huge wood fire. At one end of the room the wall is decorated with "Hey diddle diddle, the cow," etc., and from a window high up near the ceiling the man in the moon peeps out and the cow, as grace- fully as a cow could, "jumps over the moon." Little booths are partitioned off on each side of the room, contain- ing a table which will accommo- date two or four persons. The table cloth, of the finest damask, has a border of Mother Goose ditties. The napkins are scal- loped, no course hem. The menu is handed by a dainty waitress whose smile seems to say, "I have just waited for this day to bring you the most tempting, de- licious bite your jaded palate ever tasted." You will agree with her, there is not the least doubt. Before leaving, it is our great pleasure to meet the gracious hos- tess, Mrs. Studwell, to whom we are indebted for the Mother Goose tea shop. Madame Roberta. 23 «! DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK CLUBS OF NEW YORK Aero Aldlne Association Alpha Delta Phi Amateur Billiard American Jersey Cattle. American Kennel American Yacht Arlon Arkwrlght Army and Navy Art Workers' Club for Women Attic Austrian Authors' Automobile Baltusrol Barnard Beethoven Beta Theta PI Bloomlngdale Boat .... Boys' Brook Brown University BrJ-n Mawr Calumet Camera Catholic Century Association .... Cercle del' Harmonle... Chemists' Chi Psl Church City City Athletic City History Civic Colony Colonial Yacht Columbia University.... Columbia Yacht Cornell University Country Criterion Delaware Delta Phi Democratic Deutscher Verein Downtown Association. . Drug and Chemical Economic Electrical Empire City Engineers' Explorers' Federal Fellowship Fencers Freundschaft Friars' German Llederkranz. . .. German Press Green Room Greeters' Groller Hardware Harlem Democratic Harlem Republican Harmonle Harvard Holland Hotel Men's Association. Independence Leagup. . . Jockey 12 E. 4 2d St. 200 Fifth Ave. 136 W. 44th St. 115 W. 79th St. 8 W. 17th St. 1 Liberty St. Milton Point, Rye.N.Y. Park Ave. & 59 th St. 320 Broadway. 107 W. 43d St. 224 W. 58th St. 141 W. 42d St. 108 W. 69th St. 7th Ave. and 5Gth St. 54th St., w. of B'way. 29 Broadway. W. 56th St. & 7th Ave. 207 E. 10th St. 46 E. 25th St. 102d St. & North River Ave. A. & 10th St. 7 E. 40th St. 12 W. 44th St. 137 E. 40th St. •.'67 Fifth Ave. 121 W. 68th St. 120 Central Park So. 7 W. 43d St. 158 W. 22d St. 108 W. 55th St. 47 W. 43d St. 53 W. 56th St. 55 W. 44th St. 50 W. G4th St. 23 W. 44th St. 243 E. 34th St. 120 Madison Ave. Ft. W. 140th St. 18 Gramercy Park. Ft. W. 86th St. 05 Parlv Ave. Westchester, N. Y. 683 Fifth Ave. 222 E. 71st St. 612 W. 116th St. 617 Fifth Ave. 112 Central Park So. 60 Pine St. inn William St. 23 W. 44th St. 14 Park Place. ins W. 38th St. ■\2 W. 40th St. 29 W. 39th St. 748 E. 6th St. 211 W. 45th St. 569 Fifth Ave. Park Ave. and 72(1 St 107 W, ir.th St. Ill E, 58fh St. 21 City Hall Place. 139 W. 47th St. 1146 Broadway. 29 E. 32d St. 253 Broadway. 106 W. 126th St. 23 W. 124th St. ■1 R. fiOth St. 27 W. 44th St. 26 W. 3 2d St. Cambrldgp Building, rirclp & 59th St. 571 Fifth Ave. Knickerbocker Whist. . . Knickerbocker Lambs' Lawyers' Llederkranz Long Acre Lotos Machinery Manhattan Manhattan Chess Masonic Merchants' Metropolitan National Arts National Democrat New York N. Y. Athletic N. Y. Baseball N. Y. Caledonian .\'. Y. IT. ss .N. Y. RiOliig .\ V. Yacl.l Nurses N. Y. C. T. C. . Owl Pen Pen and Brush Phi Alpha Sigma Frat'y Phi Gamma Delta Phoenix Physicians' Players' Princeton Prof'l Woman's League. Progress Quoin Racquet and Tennis.... Reform Reporters' Republican Riding Rocky Mountain Rubinstein Salmagundi Sesrun (Nurses) Silver Soc. of Dram. Authors.. Stewards' Strollers' Studio St. Anthony St. George's Men's St. Nicholas Technolncv Three Arts Town and Country Transportation Turf and Field TTnderwrlters' TTnlon TTnlon League University Vaudevlllfi Ccmedy Victoria W'.E. Woman's Repub'c'n West Side Republican.. West Side Y. M. C. A. .. Whist ■U'oman's "U'liman's Forum ■U'onian's Press Woman's University.... Wool Wyandot Yale Hotel Victoria. Fifth Ave. & 32d 130 W. 44th St. 120 Broadway. Ill E. 58th St. 70 W. 45th St. 110 W. B7th St. 50 Church St. 26 th St. & Madison I Carnegie Hall. 46 W. 24th St. 106 Leonard St. Fifth Ave. & 60th , 14 Gramercy Part 617 Fifth Ave. 20 W. 40th St. 58 W. 59th St. 1133 Broadway. 846 Seventh Ave. 21 Spruce. 5 W. 66th St. 37 W. 44th St. 1185 Lexington A\ 448 W. 51st St. 33 W. 33d St. 30 W. 24th St. 151 E. 33d St. 34 W. 44th St. 1402 Broadway. 53 St. Mark's Pla 16 Gramercy Parki 119 E. 21st St. 1999 Broadway. 1 W. 88th St. 200 Fifth Ave. 27 W. 43d St. 42 Broadway. 151 W. 68th St. 54 W. 40th St. 7 E. 58th St. Fifth Ave. & 33d SI Waldorf-Astoria 14 W. 12th St. 420 W. 116th St. 123 W. 22d St. 133 W. 45th St. 49 E. 28th St. 67 Madison Ave. 950 Sixth Ave. 29 E. 28th St. 207 E. 16th St. 7 W. 44th St. 17 Gramercy Pk. E 536 West End Ave. 12 E. 22d St. Madison Av. & 42d 571 Fifth Ave. 16 Liberty St. Fifth Ave. & 51st S 1 E. 39th St. Fifth Ave. & 54th 224 W. 56th St. 15 W. 32d St. Hotel Astor 2307 Broadway. 320 W. 57th St. 13 W. 36th St. 9 E. 46th St. 23 W. 44th St. Waldorf-Astoria. 17 E. 26th St. W. B'way & Beach 232 E. 68th St. 30 W. 44th St. 24 to^s • leoo, bT * New York Theatres Academy of Music — ^Irving place and 14th st. Tel., 701 Stuyvesant. Sothern and Marlowe in "As Yon Like It." Eve., 8; 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, 50c. to $1. American — 42d st. and 8th ave. Tel., 953 Bryant. Vaudeville in the yusic Hall: Eve., 8; mats., daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Astor— B'way and 45th st. Tel., 287 Bryant. "Seven Days." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Belasco — 42d St., w^est of B'way. Tel., 4281 Bryant. Charlotte Wal- ker in "Just a Wife." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Bijou — B'way, above 30th st. Tel., 1530 ]\Iadison. Cyril Scott as ASK FOR IT WHEN DRINKINQ OR DININO. Delightful Drink. Splendid Mixer. Eyery- body Like* It. National Favorite. Order of Park & Til ford, Charles & Co., Acker, Merrall (3 Gondii Co., and other A! stores ARONDACK SPRING CO., Saratoga Sfriafi, N. Y. "The Lottery Man." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Broadway — B'way and 41st st. Tel., 101 Bryant. Nora Bayes in "The Jolly Bachelors." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Casino — B'way and 39th st. Tel., 3846 Murray Hill. "The Choco- late Soldier." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR ART DEPARTMENTS filled with NOVEL gift suggestions FAVORS AND DECORATIONS FOR ALL SEASONS AND OCCASIONS A FULL SHOWING OF THE FAMOUS DENNISON CREPE PAPERS OPEN TO VISITORS DAILY UNTIL FIVE-THIRTY IS WEST 27TH ST., UPTOWN IS JOHN ST., DOWNTOWN ALSO AT BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 25 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK HOTELS OF NEW YORK Astor House BROADWAY, BARCLAY AND VESEY STREETS A. H. THURSTON & CO. "the down town hotel" Hotel Aldine W. H. GROSSCUP. Prop. Fourth Avenue and 29th Street Hotel Endicott JAMES W. GREENE, Met. Slst Street and Columbus Avenue Herald Square Hotel C. F. WILDEY & SON 34th Street, west of Broadway King Edward Hotel JOHN HOOD, Pres. and Mer. 47th Street, just off Broadway Hotel Martha Washington (Woman's Hotel) A. W. EAGER 29 East 29th Street Hotel Navarre Strictly Fireproof Seventh Avenue end 38th Street Dutch Grill Palm Garden Park Avenue Hotel FRED. A. REED, Prop. Fourth Avenue and 32d Street Prince George Hotel GEORGE H. NEWTON. Mgr. 15 E. 27th Street and 14 E. 28th 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. VALIOUETTE. Mgr. 127 West 43d Street, Times Square East NEW YORK THEATRES— Continued Colonial— B'way and 62d st. Tel.,' 4457 Columbus. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Columbia — Seventh ave. and 47th St. Tel., 137 Bryant. Burlesque and Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Comedy — West 41st St., bet. B'way, and 6th ave. Tel., 5194 Bryant. Mary Mannering and Charles Richman in "A Man's World." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices, 50c. to $2. Criterion— B'way and 44th st. Tel., 2240 Bryant. Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor's Baby." Eve., 8.20; mat., Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Daly's— B'way, below 30th st. Tel., , 5973 Madison. Beg. March 23, Ma- retta Oily in "The Whirlwind." 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— B'way and 40th st. Tel., 747 Bryant. Ethel Barrymore in "Mid-Channel." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garrick — 35th st., east of Sixth ave. Tel., 351 Murray Hill. Hattie Williams in "The Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind Him." Eve., 8.30; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Gaiety — 46th st. and B'way. Tel., 210 Bryant. John Barrymore in "Tiie Fortune Hunter." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Garden — Madison ave. and 27th st. Tel,, 2110 Madison. Ben Greet Players in "Julius Caesar." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. (Friday mat., 3.15, "Everyman.") Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Globe — 46th st. and B'way. Mont- gomery and Stone in "The Old Town." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. 26 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK J Meal at HOTEL BRAYTON MARY B. TUCKER, Proprietress 62 MADISON AVE. Corner 27th Street BREAKFAST, 8 to 10 a.m. LUNCHEON, I to 2.30 p.m. DINNER, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Handsomely Furnished Apartments, Single and En Suite All Rooms Sunny and Have Private Baths. :: American Plan Optional NEW YORK THKATRES— Continued Grand Opera House — 8th ave. and 23(1 St. Tel., 6(30 Chelsea. "Little Nemo." Eve., 8.15; mats., Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Hackett — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 44 Bryant. John Mason in "'A Son of the People." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Thurs. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hammerstein's Victoria — 42d st. and Seventh ave. Tel., 1237 Bry- ant. Vandeville. Eve., 8.15; daily mats., 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Herald Square — 35th st. and B'way. Tel., 2485 Mnrray Hill. Blanche Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Hippodrome — Sixth ave., bet. 43d and 44th sts. Tel.. 3400 Bryant. "A Trip to Japan," "Inside the Earth," and "The Ballet of the Jewels." Eve., 8; mats, daily, 2. Prices, 25c. to $1.50. Hudson — 44th st., east of B'way. Tel., 680 Bryant. William Col- lier in "A Lucky Star." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Knickerbocker — B'way and 38th st. Tel., 2243 Murray Hill. "The Dollar Princess." Eve., 8; mat., Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. MADAM SARA GORSETIERE Women of fashion demand '*LA PATRICIA" Custom Made CORSETS to have their new gowns fit properly Ready-to- Wear Corsets, French and Domestic Lingerie, Bust Girdles and all accessories 0pp. the Waldorf 4 WEST 33cl ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 6337 Madison Sq. Boston Store 120 Boylston Street Keith & Proctor's: Fifth Avenue —28th St. and B'way. Tel. 2880 Madison. Vaudeville. An- rictte Kcllerman, the vaudeville star ; Margaret Moffat in "Awake at the Switch"; Tom Edwards, the English ventriloquist, and others. Eve., 8; mats., dailj% 2. Prices, 25c. to $1. Liberty — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel., 27 Bryant. "The Arcadi- AT THE SIGN ROOMS 27 AND 28 McHUGH'S STUDIOS OF THE CROWN 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST. NEAP> FIFTH AVE ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP A full line of unusual gifts in Hand-Wrought Leathers, Brasses, Jewelry, etc., suitable for weddings, card prizes, etc. Imported Easter Fern Pots. Hand-Illuminated Easter and Birthday Cards. Prices reasonable. Visitors welcome. 27 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK THKATKKS— Continued ans." Eve., 8; mats., Wed. and Sat., 2. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyric — 42d St., west of B'way. Tel., 5216 Bryant. "The City." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Lyceum — 45th st., east of B'way. Tel.. 546 Bryant. Miss Billie Burke in "Mrs. Dot." Eve., 8.30; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. Manhattan Opera House — W. 34th St., Tiear Eighth ave. Tel., 1714 Murray Hill. Grand Opera in Italian and French. Box office open, 9 a. m. Maxine Elliott— 39th st.. bet. B'way and 6th ave. Tel.. 4985 Brvant. Forbes-Robertson in "The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back." Eve., 8.30; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.30. Prices. 50c. to $2. Madison Square Garden (Amphi- theatre) — Madison ave. and 26th St. Closed. Metropolitan Opera House — 39th St. and B'way. Tel., 1146 Bryant. Grand Opera. Box office open, 9 a. m. New Amsterdam — 42d st., west of B'way. Tel.. 3093 Bryant. Dor- othy Donnelly and Robert Drouet in "Madame X." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat, 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. New — 62d st. and Central Park W. Tel., 800 Columbus. Mon. eve. and Sat. mat., "The School for Scan- dal"; Wed. and Thurs. eves.. "Twelfth Night"; Thurs. mat. and Fri. eve., "Sister Beatrice" and "Brand;" Sat. eve., "Strife." Eve., 8; mats., 2. Prices: Drama, 50c. to $2; Opera, $1 to $5. New York — 45th st. and B'way. Tel., 464 Bryant. "Bright Eyes." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Plaza — 59th st. and Madison ave. Tel., 6700 Plaza. Vaudeville. Eve., 8.15; mats., daily, 2.15. Prices, 25c. to $1. Stuyvesant — 44th st.. east of B'way. Tel., 4465 Bryant. Nance O'Neil in "The Lily." Eve., 8.15; mats., Thur. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Wallack's— B'way and 30th st. Tel. 2000 Madison. H. B. Warner in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Eve.. 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $2. Weber's— B'way, bet. 29th and 30th sts. Tel., 214 Madison. "Where There's a Will." Eve., 8.20; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.20. Prices, 50c. to $2. West End— West 125th st., near 8th ave. Tel., 2904 Morningside. Maxine Elliott in "The Inferior Sex." Eve., 8.15; mats.. Wed. and Sat., 2.15. Prices, 50c. to $1.50. Yet to this thought I hold with firm persistence : The last result of wisdom stamps it true : He only earns his freedom and ex- istence Who daily conquers them anew. — Adelaide Anne Procter. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries BY The Scuola d'Industrie Italiane 59 West 39th Street Charming examples of Traforo, Sicilian Lace, Reticella and Punto Reale made by young women of the Italian Colony of New York. Beautiful and useful articles, adapted for gifts, prizes to favors such as Florentine Fobs, Beatrice Bags, Dante Hoods, Itala Automobile Sets, Regina Pillows, etc. 28 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK POINTS OF INTEREST (Series D) American S. P. C. A.— The Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, incorporated April 10, 1866, and is supported by voluntary contributions; lo- cated at 50 Madison ave., corner 26th St. This society maintains a uniformed force of oflficers with police power for the enforcement of the humane laws, and has spe- cial ambulances and life-saving apparatus for the rescue and transportation of disabled ani- mals. Bible Teachers Training School— 541 Lexington ave., corner 49th st. Chapel 12 o'clock (noon), week- days, except Mondays. Visitors welcome. Wilbert W. White, pres- ident. Bellevue Hospital — Located from First ave. to East River, between 26th and 28th sts., and is the larg- est and best known hospital in the city. It is under the super- vision of the Department of Pub- lic Charities. Established 1826. The city morgue is located on the grounds of this institution, which is open day and night. Bryant Park— On Sixth ave., be- tween 40th and 42d sts., was named for William Cullen Bryant, and occupies the site of the old Crystal Palace, which was de- stroyed by fire in 1858, and in which was held the first world's fair in the United States. Consolidated Stock Exchange— Or- ganized in 1875, under the title of the New York Mining Stock Ex- change, and merged with the American Mining Stock Ex- change, the National Petroleum, the Miscellaneous Security Board and the New York Petroleum Ex- change and Stock Board. Lo- cated at 36 Beaver st. Open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Grand Central Station— 4M st. and Park ave., used exclusively by the two railroads which gives actual entrance into the heart of the city. It has been estimated that over five hundred trains arrive and depart daily from this sta- tion. Herald Square — 35th st., Broadway and Sixth ave. Here is to be found the statue of William E. Dodge; the home of the daily newspaper, "The New York Her- ald," and a large number of de- partment stores. Hispanic Society of America — At the foot of West 156th st., near Broadway, is situated the prop- erty on which Mr. Archer Hunt- ington has built the beautiful His- panic Society Building. Built of gray stone with Doric columns, Roman-Spanish in style of archi- tecture; a stone embankment pre- serves the terraced foundation, and two flights of stone • steps lead down to the street in the middle front. For many years Mr. Huntington has devoted much time and money to the col- lecting of rare and choice Span- ish antiques from earliest peri- ods, including those of the Span- ish colonies, it being his wish to establish in this city a museum and library that would represent the complete history of Spain in its national, political, social, in- tellectual and art life. Visitors are welcome. Kip's Bay— Foot of 36th st., East River. It was named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was here that the British landed in 1776 when making their first attack on the army under command of Washington. Lenox Library — Located on Fifth ave., between 70th and 71st sts.; was founded by James Lenox, a noted collector of literary and art treasures; was opened to the pub- lic in January, 1877, and was in- corporated in 1870. The cost was about $1,000,000, which was borne by the founder. Liberty Island— Also known as Bedloe's Island, located in the Bay ofT the Battery. Previous to 1860 was used as a place of ex- ecution, and at one time contained a fortification named Fort Wood; 29 DAILY ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK (Series D) POINTS OF INTEREST— ContInue