New-York tribune. [volume], August 11, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Marriage Slackers
Continue Rush, but
Draft Will Get'Em
Too Late to Dodge Behind
Petticoats Now, Says
Captain Asch
Physicians Go To-day
Youths of 18 and 19 Likely To
Be in Deferred Section
of Class 1
Marriage slackers continued to be-'
siege the offices of the various borough ?
license bureaus yesterday. At Bor- i
ough Hall, Brooklyn, at one time in the
early forenoon, more than 150 couples
were in line waiting to obtain licenses.
Representatives of the local draft
board viewed the rush of single men
to become benedicts with complacency.
When the new draft regulations are
finally adopted, they said, provision
would be made to insure the enrol?
ment in Class IA of those of draft ape
who have married within the last few
weeks.
Captain Asch, assistant d;rector of
the draft in New York, in discussing
marriage slackers, said that although
it was probable married men would be |
pxempted automatically from classifi- !
cation in IA. such exemption would |
antedate all licenses now being issued.
Registrants, Captain Asch said, will be
asked to answer certain questions.
Married men, providing they were mar?
ried before the proposed draft law was
first outlined, will receive deferred
classification without being obliged to
ask for exemption.
With reference to youths of eighteen
and nineteen years, Captain Asch be?
lieved it was the intention of the au?
thorities to place them in a deferred
section ol' Class 1 rather than in Class
2, .'5 or 4. It is improbable, he ex?
plained, that the draft framers will |
place them where they will be called
later than the Class 1 registrants.
It was rnnounced that the physicians
in Class I recently called for service
will entrain this morning at the Grand
Central Station for Fort Slocum. It
could not be learned just how many
will leave, though the local boards
were ordered to induct all the physi?
cians they had in this class.
Fifty-eight blacksmiths, gas engine
men, mechanics and carpenters will be
??ailed for special limited service on
i August 15 for further instruction at
Potsdam. N. Y.
On the same date draft headquarters
has been requested to induct about j
fifty grammar school graduates with
mechanical experience tor further vo- j
cational training at Syracuse Uni?
versity. Cornell university also will j
Teceive on the same itay 101 automobile ?
mechanics, carpenters and sheet metal !
workers whom the local boards have i
been instructed to call for special lim-1
ited service. i
Obituary
W.H.Newman, Former
Head of N. Y. Central
Veteran Railroad Man Dies at
Hotel Biltmore After
Long Illness
William H. Newman, a director of the >
New York Central Railroda and former |
head of the entire Central system, died j
yesterday at his home in the Hotel j
Hiltmore after a long illness.
Mr. Newman was born in Prince
William County, Va., on September 6, |
1X47, ?nd started in railroad work at
the age of twenty-two, when he berame
brakeman on the Texas & Pacific Rail?
way, being promoted in six months to
the post of station agent at Shreve
port. La.
fine day a train came in under the
control of an engineer, who was so in?
toxicated that he couldn't start it.
again. .Mr. N'ewman had tried being an
engineer before, but after telegraphing
to the next station for a relief man he
jumped into the cab and droye the en?
gine thirty-tive miles. It happened that
the wife of an official of the road was
on the train and three days later Mr.
Newman became general freight agent.
In 1883 he became traffic manager of
the Southwestern system, and four
years later accepted a call from the
Missouri Pacific to take the same post
with that road. In 1889 he became third
vice-president of the Chicago North
Western Railway, and in 1896 second
vice-president. Two years later he was
presidrent of the Lake Shore & Mich?
igan Southern, and in 1901 became head
of the entire Vanderbilt system at a
salary said to be $125,000 a year. He
resigned in 1909.
Alexander Keogh
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., Aug. 10.?
Alexander Keogh, eldest son of Justice
Martin J. Keogh, of the Supreme Court,
and former member of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission of New York,
died last night from tuberculosis in
Nashville, N. C. He was born in New ]
Rochelle on April 18, 1881, was gradu?
ated from Harvard University in ?904
and was admitted to the bar. Mr.
Keogh entered the office of Parker,
Hatch & Sheehan and later helped to
organize the law firm of Hoffman,
Keogh & Jay. which was dissolved
when the United States entered the
war.
-,-e-?
The Rev. Albert F. Tenney
PELHAM MANOR, N. Y., Aug. 10. -I
The Rev. Dr. Albert Francis Tenney, j
for twenty-tie years rector of Christ !
Episcopal Church here, died to-day at j
his home. 1374 Pelhamdalc Avenue,
after an illness of two months. He ?
was born in Massachusetts seventy
one years ago and was graduated from j
New York Theological Seminary. Dur- i
ing the Spanish-American War Dr. I
Tenn?y was chaplain of the Twenty- j
second New York Regiment. He leaves !
a wife, a daughter and a sister. Fu?
neral services will be held on Tuesday
in Christ Church.
-??,
James E. Garabrant
ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 10_James E.
Garabrant, for fifty years active in
insurance circles of the state and presi?
dent from 1904 to 1906 of the Under?
writers' Protective Association, died
last night .at his home, 157 Munn
Flags of America and Zion
Flank Ghetto's Service Stars
Entire District Takes Night Off to Raise Banner for Its
Boys Who Are Fighting for Uncle Sam?Rain
Fails to Dampen Ardor of Dancers
The Ghetto has been wearing its j
heart on its sleeve since the war began,
but last night it unfolded it to the
skies, at Rivington and Ridge streets,
| in the form of a twenty-one starred
service banner and flanked it on both
sides with the flags of Zion and the
United States, where all may see.
Then it gave a party for the twenty
one boys who have gone to serve the
cause of freedom overseas. In the
very heart of the Jewish district there
glowed last night the soft light of
lanterns, hung in rows across the
thoroughfare. Pushcarts had been hid?
den away. Save for four red pillows
dangling from a wire overhead, Ridge
Street had been stripped of its busi?
ness clothes.
Crowd Dances in Street
Youth played in the block roped off
for the festivities. Babies who could
scarcely toddle swept into the swirl
' of dancers and had to be rescued every
I minute from under foot. And as the
| band, hidden in a large truck, churned
j out. the strains of "Hatikvu," the. Zion
i national anthem, for the dancing, the
old folk of Rivington Street gazed
I down from grilled iron balconies on
j the three flags which waved side by
j side in the breeze.
The service flag went up promptly
at 7 o'clock. Benjamin Forman, Judge
Henry Goldfogle, Senator Bernard
Dowling and John F. Ahearn made
brief addresses to the crowds before
the dancing began. They spoke of the
work which the boys are doing in
France and of the necessity?already
foreseen by the inhabitants of this
neighborhood?of caring for those left
behind and of keeping in touch with the
soldiers.
One Soldier Present
Of the twenty-one boys of the Ghet?
to in service, only one, Morris Rosen?
blatt, aged nineteen, was present at
the party. Morris is only five feet and
one inch in height, which caused him
to bo rejected four times by the navy
before he could get in on his physical
record. But he was the choice last
night of the bright-eyed Rivington
street girls.
The heart of the ghetto is the only
block which has given such a f?te in
honor of its fighters, although many
thoroughfares on the Fast. Side are
flying service banners. It lasted until
midnight and not even the rain damp?
ened the spirits of the participants or
put an end to the dancing. Jacob
Rosenblatt, Benjamin Zimmerman and
Isidor Einstein were in charge of the
arrangements.
Avenue, East Orange. He was born 1
in Newark on April 1, 1843. and during j
the Civil War served in Company D,
Thirteenth Regiment, New Jersey Vol?
unteers. He was a descendant of Jas?
per Crane, first justice of Newark. Mr.
Garabrant leaves a wife and five chil?
dren.
Mrs. Sarah Hopper Emerson
Mrs. Sarah Hopper Emerson died at
her home, 425 West End Avenue, on
Friday. She was the daughter of
James S. Gibbon, author of the Civil
War song "Wc Are Coming Father
Abraham Three Hundred Thousand ;
Strong." Mrs. Emerson was born in i
New York City in September, 1835.
When the Civil War began she
went south as a nurse, returning in
1863 to marry William Emerson, jr.,
nephew of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Her
husband died soon after the marriage.
After her mother's death Mrs. Emerson
succeeded her as president of the
Women's Prison Association and Isaac j
T. Hopper Home.
Fete to Aid Tobacco Fund
Summer Festival to Raise
Money for Fighters' Comforts
The employes of the United States
Army Transport Service have arranged j
for a "summer night's festival" to be
held at Trommer's Gardens, Bushwick
Avenue and Conway Street, Brooklyn,
Thursday evening, August. 15, for the,
benefit of "An Army Girl's Transport
Tobacco Fund."
The fund, the first tobacco fund to
be established, was originated by an
' army officer's daughter to furnish to?
bacco to soldiers at the time of em?
barkation. The receipts of the festival
will be applied to the purchase of to?
bacco and cigarettes, as the gardens,
decorations and entertainment have
been contributed by patriotic citizens.
Tickets and additional information
can be obtained at the offices of the
?Shipping Control Committee, 45 Broad?
way; Labor Employment Bureau, 54
Dey Street; Inland Traffic Bureau, 39
Broadway.
Jamieson?Van Name
Miss Hazel Jane Van Name, daughter
of Calvin D. Van N'ame, president of
the Borough of Richmond, and Mrs.
Van Name, was married to Hugh
John Jamieson, Assistant Paymaster I
U. S. N. R. F., yesterday at the home j
cf the bride's parents, 70 Van Pelt
Avenue, Staten Island.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, of the old Dutch
Reformed Church, Staten Island.
The bridegroom was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1915.
At the time of his appointment as en
sipn in the navy he was taking a post?
graduate course at Harvard. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jamieson,
of Poinette, Wis.
Miss Mouquin Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Mouquin, of '
273 West End Avenue and Belle Har- !
bor, Long Island, announce the engage- !
ment of their daughter, Lucille Marie !
Mouquin, to Ensign James T. Harahan, !
U. S. X., of Belle Harbor. The mar- |
riage will take place early in October. 1
Wadhams Urges
Convict Labor to
Solve Shortage
New York Judge Tells Re?
sults of This Method in
France and England
Many Are Available
i Use of Several Hundred Thou?
sand Men Would Not Af?
fect Free Workers
ELBERON, N. J., Aug. 10.-*The use
of convict labor as a means of partially
solving the war time labor needs of
the country was urged to-day by Judge
William H. V. Wadhams, of the Court
of General Sessions, New York. Judge
Wadhams, who lately returned from
England and France, where he went for
the purpose of studying the methods
pursued in those two countries of util?
izing men with prison records for war
| work, was the principal speaker at the
! first war work meeting of the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison
Labor, held at the home of Adolph Lew
j isohn, president of the committee.
Judge Wadhams declared that there
! were several hundred thousand men,
1 either in prison at the present time or
; who have been released following the
? serving of sentences which automatic
: ally barred them from military service,
j who might well be utilized in the pres
?ent labor emergency. He added, how
Sever, that their services should be so
employed ^is not to interfere in any
way with free labor.
"I am fully aware," Judge Wadhams
said, "of the objections of free labor
to any plan which would put convict
labor in competition with it. This is
farthest, however, from the thoughts of
those who. favor the employment of
, convict labor for strictly war work.
"Labor is so scarce, due to the drain
I on the country's man power, both for
military purposes and the industries, !
that the mere suggestion of convict
labor getting into serious competition
with free labor, under any circum?
stances, appears absurd.
"We need all the man power that we
can organize. Just because a man is
a prisoner he should not he permitted i
to loaf and at the same time be housed
and fed it the expense of the state, j
Instead, he should be made to con-?
tribute to the winning of the war. In- ;
vestigation has disclosed, moreover, j
that many prisoners are agcr to do :
their part, and as far as they are ca- j
pable and fit they should be given j
their opportunity, not only for the good j
they can do the country but as the best
means for their personal reformation."
Judge Wadjhams declared that in
both England and France the experi?
ment has been highly satisfactory and
quoted figures to show that the valor
of men accepted for military service in
England, despite their prison records, I
was second to none.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The great FRESH AIR campaign for i
the children of the poor was started '
! by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund forty- j
' two years ago. Many other organiza- \
! tions in the intervening years have |
joined in the campaign and done mem- !
1 orable work for the little sufferers of i
I the crowded districts of New York and
! other large cities.
But no organization has ever sue- ?
' cessfully attempted to copy the finest !
; feature of The Tribune Fund's work, '
i. e.. the feature which enlists the hos*
pitali'ty of the generous-hearted people
of the rural districts for the welfare
of the children.
Fresh air vacations are Usually pro- :
' vided in camps and homes maintained
by various organizations. The Tribune
! Fund maintains such camps and homes
I -probably a larger number of them
' than any other organization in the
1 United States?but it also finds ihou
: sands of vacation places in private
i homes throughout the region within
live hundred miles of New York City.
This part of the fund's work is car
i rieJ on through a system of Fresh Air
i committees which have been organized
during the last 'twenty years. Through
? these committees hosts who will cnter
I tain boys and girls as guests are rec?
ommended to the fund. The entertain?
ment is entirely free, but that is not.
! the reason for the claim that this form
| of fresh air work is the finest form.
The reason is that years of experi
i once with it have proved that not only
? are the people who offer the hospitality
'? hospitable in 'truth to their little
j guosts, but they also do much for them
i beyond providing the mere essentials
! of a pleasant vacation.
The Tribune fund does not make this
' claim concerning this branch of Fresh
pAir work boastfully nor en the basis
1 of its own estimate merely. Day after
; day, year in and year out the beauty
' and efficiency of the work done in this
way is urged upon the fund by persons
| who have no connection with the fund.
! The three leters which follow: al of
! them from well known organizations,
I are but fair samples of the commen
! dations constantly received.
The Charity Organization Society
I writes:
"Our children returned from Forest
j ville, Conn., yesterday looking unus
i ually well. They were all very enthu
! siastic about their treatment, and told
of many kindnesses shown them. I
I hardly remember ever seeing a party
come home looking cleaner and better
cared for and happier.
"If you are in correspondence with
those who entertained the children, I
hope you will pass on our appreciation
to them. Very sincerely yours,
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SO?
CIETY.
"May I express appreciation and
thanks for the ten small boys who re?
turned from Ilion last week. It's
rather late in the day T know, but
I wanted you and the people of Ilion to
know how happy these children had
been."
The Lenox Hill Settlement, writes:
"The conversation directed to me
when I met them at the train ran some?
thing like this:
"'Miss rCawford, teacher, c'n we go
back there next year7'
" 'We never went to such a good
place before.'
"'We had pie and cake every day!'
" 'Gee, they was good to us.'
I ,,l
"'oGsh they must have spent $200 on
us fellars.'
"'We all got new shoes -just think,
teacher, ten new pairs of shoes.'
"Do you wonder that they want to
return to such a place another year?
"If the boys knew of this letter, I
know each would add a thank you, too.
Sincerely vours,
LILLIAN E. CRAWFORD."
"I wish to tell you how much we ap?
preciate tbe wonderfully good times
you are giving our children. The three
parties which returned this week were
a perfect treat to look .at and listen to,
and I seem quite undeservedly to reap
lhc children's thanks and enthusiasm
to which you and your co-operators are
entitled. " Please accept this second?
hand expression of the children's ap?
preciation."
preciation. Very truly yours,
HELEN MARBURG."
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
?. Fund
Previously acknowledged .$31,090.18
R. C. S. 25 00
C. W. Niles . 50.00
Mrs. Frank A. Vandcrlip. 200.00
Richard Palmer . 2.00
S. P. J. 5.00
Anonymous . 1.01
Mrs. M. N. S. 5.00
L. C. Markart. 10J ">
Albert Walter . 1.00
F. B. Hoffman . 25.00
M. Orm? Wilson . 25.00
Harry Burken . 2.00
H.
Daniel N. Grummon. 2.00
Edgewood Gardens . 6.00
Mrs. A. C. Windmullcr. 1".
A. L. P. 5.00
Joseph Piantadosi . 2.00
Edwin Goddman . 3.00
A. D. Seward . 10.00
A. F. N. 25.00
John, Winifred and Clarissa Comp
ton . 5.01
A Friend . 25.00
Theo. C. Dunn . 4.00
Mrs. H. M. Barrett. 5.00
Miss K. T. Barrett . 5.00
Brydon . COO
F. A. A. ? 20.01)
The Homestead, Milton-on-Hudson. 5.00
F. K. Kellogg . 10.00
William H. Rockwood . 25.00
Miss Filen Kin? . 50.00
Miss Anna Tucherrnan . '.;."<!
W. M. K. 20.00
In memory of Gen. Closson. 5.O0
Miss Nellie F. Ball . 1.01
Miss Edith Gould . 5.01
F. Winkhaus . lii.or
K. G., M. D. 1.'"
From a King's Daughter. 2.01
In memory of E. B. K. 20.01
Annie L. Bulkley . 6.01
Cash . 2.01
The three Mathewson Kiddies. 6.01
Mrs. Charles J. Langdon. 25.01
M. J. O'N.,. 10.01
Mrs. Philip E. Arcularius. 5.0C
H. Jackman Short . 1.01
.lamos M. Ham . 20.01
Mrs. E. R. C.
Mrs. William Korn . I0.0C
Albert A. Lefever . 5.01
Mrs. Charles E. H. Phillips. 20.01
A. S. Wyckoff . 4 0(
Mrs. F. W. Herz .
Mrs. L. V. W. fi.Ol
In memory A. R. P. 10.01
Mr. and Mrs. James Gore King.... 15.0(
Mrs. J. L. Mathews. 10.01
Mrs. Adolf Liebmann . 30.01
In loving memory of C. B. G. 12.01
Charles L. Hoffman . r,.in
Mrs. David S. Walton . 1 ;, m
J. A. R. 5 0(
!'. O. Wood . 1.01
Mrs. Helen L. Monroe . 5 0?
Mrs. M. Teller. 5.01
Herbert S. Rowland . 25.01
Robert and Charles . 2 01
John A. Affleck . 5.0(
Emilie B. Michler . 12.01
Eleanor and Stanley Parker. 2.01
Mrs. A. F. Hebard . (J.Ol
In memory of W. W. S. 10.01
Mrs. J. W. Jacques. 12.01
Now York HospiUl, Sotrlal Ser ~~*"
vice Dept. Der"
G. Peterson. E.M
M. H. S.'.Y.'.'.:" U%
! J. Wise Company. *"* 2.5?
v. v..;. 104?)
Mrs. L. M. Stanton.."."*" 5-W
Dorothy arid Daniel Webster""*" '?**
Mr?. W. L. McV. . 6.0?)
-Helen Weston . . 5.9*
H. Travis Fulton.."""*"" l0-W
Mm. Charles Jackson. 1-9?
' G. M. Walbran. . *5.0g
Elizabeth H. Wileox. . 2-08
. Mrs. Isabel Damn Balhm.. .".***" S??
Patricia Collin^e ......'. "?**?
, J. Spencer Smith. . ^Ofl
J. C. A..**?*? ?M
K.. Staten Island. . "Ml
E. M. S. . ?-CO
Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw. '.'.'.'. \. *??*?
; H. C. M. ,*.00
Israel J. Merritt. . ?-90
Mrs. Edwin H. Popper.'.. }'?&?
Henry Wollman . "" X$-W>
Eugenia .'"" ,2-fo
Mrs. Tom T. Waller. ' {'-W
Roy M. Smith. "" ^-W)
?Mrs. Elizabeth \V. Morse.*** ?-W
i Miss Jean Annett. " .JW
A. R. Jeannot. . " 1J-W)
James D. Cook. ;?"&
Jerome P. Schloss, U. S. N. R F " ?i'ft
Eveline D. Starr. " ,?
c. v. m.::::;;? m
Mrs. W. L. Keniy. 'j^1
Nicholas Restaurant . '" ,J*
: A. F. Marshall. '" Hg
Dr. Enrico Sei meca. ' ?-?
H. L. R. " .?
P. H. Sturzes."?? "W
Florence M. Helwig." '???
Miss E. E. Moore. *-W
In loving memory of Thomas ? *
./ ?' ;. ? ?.. .10.00
H. W. Hering. t?n
Mrs. George H Olney. ,?"
The Misses Piercy. JJ
? ? A- ,'v;>:<:v,. 5.0?
Peter Wiernik . -,
f- E- '^"^VV jr. B$
Daura 1>. t obb. ? ft4
Miss A. Hall. ?2
Mrs. Walter O. Whjtcomb. 250?
John Ryan ., g'oft
Mrs. S. W. Frolichstein. i'nft
Mrs. John W. Tost. jnj|
John C. Kintr. i'n'fl?
Miss Ruth E. Stevens. 2;{???
J. A. Shcphard. ?]prt
Jane's i.. Jenks. ?'nu
E. B. Joyce. j'f,,!
Mrs. Clarence B. Peck. g(,ft
M. S. B. 25.09
In memory of W J. R, Fater
Bon, N. J. Ip.on
Mrs. E. W. Herei?deen. r, 00
William I>. Quail. ?OO
William H. Van Kleeck. gjn?
F. C. Heller. ?50
Miramonte . looii
W. K. S.., B.O0
T. R. H. ?5.0?
In memory of M. H. 2,00
Augustus V. Tack. ;,/,,!
M. V. l.upton. f,](lO
Otto Gruhn . 10.00
Total August 9, 1918.$32,601.?
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The Tribjne
Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune. New York.
Rowe?Stone
NF.W LONDON. Conn.. Aug. 10.
The wedding of Miss Louise Merrill
Stone, daughter of Lieutenant Cora
mander and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Stone. United States Naval Aviation
Corps, and Lieutenant Basil Rowe,
Royal London Irish Kirie Corps, took
place this morning at St. Joseph^
Church.
The bride, who wore white chiffon
over silver embroideries tissue, was
given in marriage by her father. Mis?
Genevi?ve Stone, sister of the bride
and only attendant, was attired in pale
orchid chiffon and carried a shower
bouquet of lavender orchids and smi.
lax. Lieutenant Gibbs, of the British
army, was best man.
Following the ceremony at the church,
a reception and wedding breakfast
were given at the summer home of the
bride. Guests from New York,--Bos?
ton and Washington were present.
AT THE SERVICE
OF THE SERVICE
WALDOET?STOWA
FIFTH AVENUE at 34* ST.
L.M.BOOMER?President.
\TMT HETIIER in army khaki, navy blue or the forest green of the ma
'f rine corps, whether of the rank and file or the line, you're welcome,
cordially so, at any of these hotels any time. Whether yon spend a dollar or
ten, stay an hour or a week, we'll be proud to have you under our roof. The,
hand-shake of cordial hospitality will greet your arrival, our sincere wish for
the "best o luck" goes with you as you leave. All of the conveniences, coin
forts and facilities of each and all of these hotels arc yours to command. Those
in charge arc ever "at home" to you chaps "in the service/' That we can
serve through serving you we consider a real privilege. Just know that
you're welcome, truly so?to-day, to-morrow and all the time.
Aoeel
BtejtConA&U
Broadway, 85th to 86th St.
NEW YORK
Subway Station at 86th St. Corner
Largest and Most Attractive Transient Mid
town Hotel. Convenient to All Shops
and Theatres
TRANSIENT RATES
Tor Kither One. or Two Person?
Room & Privat* Bath, S3 to $4 Per Day
Parlor, Badroom. Bath, $4 to $7.50 Par Day
Special Kates Week, .Season or Year.
RESTAURANT OF HIGHEST STANDARD
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
BOSTON, MASS.
Hotel Lenox
Boston's Smartest Hostelry
Through a Service that
is thoughtful and unvary?
ing, the Hotel Lenox
safeguards its national
reputation and the pleas?
ure of its guests.
L. C. PRIOR
Quarters
or
No Quarter
Invest in
w. s. s.
" In jhc Heart of Things "
Hotel Martinique
THE HOUSE OF TAYLOR
Broadway, 33d and 38d St?.. New York.
Direct Entrance to Broadway Subway
and Hudson Tubes.
One Block from Pennsylvania Station.
Equally Convenient for Amusements,
Shopping or Business.
600 Rooms, 400 Baths.
Rate* $2.00 Peir Day and Up.
A SPECIALTY.
165 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath,
$3.00 PER*DAY.
The Martinique Restaurants Are Well
Known for Good Food & Reasonable Prices
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
HOTEL CHELSEA
West Twenty-third St., at Seventh Ave,
NEW YORK CITY
EUROPEAN PLAN
500 ROOMS 400 BATHS
Room, with adjoining bath,
$1.00 und $1,50.
Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath,
$3.00 and upward.
Club Breakfast. 30c up.
Special Luncheon, BOc up.
Table d'Hote Dinner, $ 1.0f> up.
WRITE I OK roi(lliKI) MAP OF
NEW YORK.
Help the American
Eagle Defeat the
Prussian Vulture
Feed him
on
d? iJU
Hotel Wtbsttx
Forty-fifth St. by Fifth Av?.
40 West 4:5th St.
NEW YORK
One of New York's most beau?
tiful hotels. Much favored by
women traveling without escort.
Within four minutes' walk of forty
theatres. Center of shopping dis?
trict. Send for booklet.
W. Johnson Quinn.
Headquarters for
Army and Navy Men
Broadway at 29th Street
New York City
Special discount to men in the
service.
Rooms $2 per day and up.
Roy L. Brown, Resident Manager
Th<
HotelBelleclaire
Broadway, at 77th Street
NEW YORK CITY
Good Cooking of Good Food in
Home Style appeals to every man
and woman. Therefore the Belle
claire specializes in serving good
meals. Come around when you are
real hungry.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
THE
KITZ CARI/FON
HOTEL
Sladison Avenue and 4flth Ptre?i
New York
appreciates the patronage of
men in the Government service.
Close to all Uientres. ALBERT KELLER,
thops and transit linea. Managing Director
When Motoring Near New York
Carry along a copy of Recommended Dining Places listed on
Page 9 of to-day's Tribune Graphic Section.
These hotels and restaurants have been personally investigated
by Tribune representatives and are known to be the kind preferred
by discriminating people.
With the list is included a handy road map, with the location of
each hotel clearly indicated.
Mention The Tribune When You Call
prince <@rorge
Hotel
Fifth Ave. & 23th St., New York
idrs large new
" dining room*.
Room and Bath, $2 and up; Two Per?
sons, $.5 and up. Parlor, Bedroom, and
jfr.^, Balli, $5 and up.
Geo. H. Newton,
?>SJ Manager
l?*? Formerly of Parker
<-/ House, Jioaton, and
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BUFFALO'S
LEADING
HOTEL
RATES, $2 per day and up
Quarters
or
No Quarter
Invest in
?