DIRECTORY OF INFANT WELFARE AGENCIES 62.7 48 cfi of GREATER NEW YORK COMPILED BY THE BABIES’ WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY CENTRE AND WALKER STREETS ,gj if?} a h y 'my PUBLISHED BY BUREAU OF CHILD HYGIENE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEW YORK CITY 1917 DIRECTORY OF INFANT WELFARE AGENCIES ’ of GREATER NEW YORK THE LiBRfcHt OF THt JUL 13 1925 UMIVF'ISITY Of ILLINOIS COMPILED BY THE BABIES’ WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY CENTRE AND WALKER STREETS PUBLISHED HY BUREAU OF CHILD HYGIENE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEW YORK CITY 1917 25 2461 17 O 3* S 0 l ^ cLUjlc^ 1 3(=a -1 N to «=i y K bo < y a -*-» wt rt o sa o s '3 ® .5 a •O y 3 £ ■m rt 3 •c 3 Q «JS 3 C 3vo O, M'o 3|'P& C>U co a a&Sw's fiS.s“si c.si Hy >< rt o.2_ ~ .« t/-s *-• 1 - +J hH ^3 ■ • me/) ~ 7c/) I r- H . £S-c* *'z£' V2i : *>_: ! Jsh o 3 .8 .^g' 0 N *—< HH c3 .H^ 1; OS w «•* ?8S •-« . O tn rt — * J 'O r 4>-rj y <- O C C/)<^H T 3’C 3 . rt ci . -3 .3 <« w • bg .g.a ».s g SwOiS^’gQ a f w" y .tic/) a E|o y 3 t! Ho 3 rt .j jo 2-5^ .3 ti 1 3 CJ tO •L >> _ ,. rt>© s^7; B *3 s2*hJ.S 3 o“5S - 0 ? 3 ~0- °£ ft in • . H 3 . . oO^Ho 3 3 •5 2^ •§ & °* 1 S’B 3 ftio 3 « *< u oa ^ ^ “ J2 S 5 rt Sffi Ph 3 O " j2 « «SA £<*}-• r/i > tn 3 T W < S ^ »H ft r x 2 E a-3 o — ■ U1. ^ to -S J^S.§Bs««§^S KrnJ bocfl o'3c/)tjK y 3-^ >.3 inHin «t3 u y| 0 ^ 3 3 •£ rH Jq ^ ^ O o 05 bj’y • Srtg 3 t; J3 u *J y o 3U £t/)H.a > Co C/) ^*jc "y 3 cj "y s-a a ^ 30 tn y y T3 i3_ O^y ^ > 3 ,2 os >c/)<< .3J ;<°3 "'I 3 ' 55 ’I << 3 3 CM . c£EL.« .tK y •■« y c C/3 >v-M big^ a e-s sz 2; ^q: ) ^ u x- 0 \^ rt > In C • 36 TX< > 3 1- • - y _ 0 JS ~ sa xi 1? & •< ^ 00 12 Charity Organiza¬ tion Society. Riverside Dist., 96th St. to Spuy- ten Duyvil, west of 7th Ave. Of¬ fice, 118 Law¬ rence St. Tel. 1303 Morning¬ side. P h i 1 a n t h ropin Hosp., 2075 5th Ave. Tel. 6131 Harlem. Out¬ door maternity service. No dis¬ trict. P h i 1 a n t h ropin Hosp., 2075 5th Ave. Tel. 6131 Harlem. Emer¬ gency. No am¬ bulance. K n i c k e rbocker Hosp., Amster¬ dam Ave. & 131st St. Tel. 63 Morningside. S u r g. Clinic, 9:30-11:30. Med. 2 :30-4 :00 p.m. K n i c k e rbocker Hosp., Amster¬ dam Ave. & 131st St. Tel. 63 Morningside. Calls and ad¬ vises patients as to physician or hospital treat¬ ment. Little Sisters of the Assumption, 125 W. 130th St. Nurse the Sick Poor. District Physician of Med. Service Assn, of Luth¬ eran Hospital, 144th St. & Convent Ave, Tel. 600 Audu¬ bon. Hope Day Nur¬ sery (colored), 33 W. 133rd St. Manhatta n v i 1 1 e Day Nursery, 71 Old B’ay. To be reopened. 2155 5th Ave. (H) Tel. 2091 Har¬ lem. District boundaries: North, W. 135th St.; east, Park Ave.; south, W. 129th St.; west, 8th Ave. 2 Old Broadway. (K) Tel. 8658 M o r n i ngside. Dist. boundar¬ ies: North, W. 135th St.; east, 8th Ave.; south, W. 124th St.; west, Hudson River. 13 Side of Manhattan— Continued. ^ V .S’S G «& < O-tJ O je-g w«& G «g J> rj *G O s §«!>«: £t) co ^ ° g • fe ^.C.£ •Sg; • T3 ■o . a • H c £ o>< ^ ►* bo _ . «.2c3h & i eg ’ E • 4» i> »o «!9 fc « s 4 h O .Q bC-o C &£h.S « 3 OS- c . «Uijo S j* «j£ 1c oi 3j 3 I4^ . .a a —• to U Q XJ C (0 o< H - r C/3 ’ O -M £ o-" I ’o t/3 o-— ^ jj co S.c^ as ^>U uUo\^s;h■ pq £ c« 2'u Q’w J5 pu ^ d*>- -tJ i A • 3?-^J .W c «5 ««.5 ^ s§- % I* >>,' D _• U tl ^ be u u'o.a ,^iv2 cnH’co -t 5^ tT3 t -1 ^ Uj r/) ^ H U ■^.5 o Q > cc *——T •2 bw ii c cr^w ■= . I ”' c )^ I5& O 3 cjO Oy-, VO rr & o\<*3 “a|.Sl||!!§l g Q.S o o 3 J > IT « \oC’OS x>Z,in £ to 14 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. s^’i CM *3 .1 "j«3 « >>• :xiji «jw ■ , r/ o w w w 4 ) co d yd vo ‘° uu 3 >>s P.£ O - •*-* 4> ^ O ^Bg * M ° Jo'O'd r ojrf co •r? 3 *- «« S^wsw-Sss H - *S -HI • U ~-9 « (flO U rt y p*- 0 - i/4 • -'cS-g 05 ^ oa dc/j'o w c oo “ J (j a c . O rt * oo >_ '£>, 3 £ .2^ ^’iss «"B « . .UwH 3-S -M c m v .. pq > «n 12 : |g"' S E C 2 T5 S g 3 '> rt •oo g — 3 — .H.o <« .£ -2 to •-fc'O C/5£'£“0^'5“0 t ; 3 c, rt nj g « ^S^l* £ d •- * ..05 • A « .„«> o . . (fi *ii c d'O'o W «S j:£ ■ -W-T3<3 < io K 15 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. 0 <% ^ c < X « XI §.2 v X e ..C/3 W *: X ft 3 3 - >. u co r„ bo-5 _£ c/3 “X*xx . y.E£ « 2 tjOT ^.g ot o E M- . 3 c o c° 'P o “32 I oPh voSi P 5 M-1] c/i •;"H3 8if*j e £•^.2 0-56 .OT'o'* - ' >h ""c* XI . co .<££ c o 13 h - r n co « Oh C/3 >>Ov U iO« 2 W Ssla8 3 oo^* ? .§ . u- <5 ffi co 1 ^ VO . o RJ C ^•°3W ■ 2 01 ^ 00 £ g 00 o5 5 rt y 3 v- _w i-» v C/3 ol|. c «.£. ,rft cy rxx ►» &c/3 0X5 . . . -. * K. P—I (/) ^ S"^« r £ 2-Go' ” O^h'c -! ,', - j Q\ Vj CO • _J ' 3 P4 m «H cm C/3 ■ o • ^P—I W>i VW rt c/3T3 T3 w _, cir g rt 3 O S'OOTX J W o‘ 6> c ^| o 3 r3 g ™ ’co'° •H’or§ d §x c 2 d c*? ^ JCwXNyJ^- g u °,t;X oE 2”^ k^WtoSO co’ O CO 3^2 sHg C/I Hx 3 c rt c c c ■K OT V3 O 10 OTCJ.2 6 c c ' o • *-* a o u ^ I g^SrH'ic’ Q •U3 o ,U Cv •/ ' Ov X 1/5 VO ft >. .oo y u^vo («• CO y< 2 £ 3 .2 £ >«r?. co-S C «o o o ^«S5-- U * c/«>^ 1w S X ^ yx'H'-v.H 3 .PQ » S y !> o « rt s!y«i *gvo 1o'—'Ux^cOT +3oy^ ^X > 16 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. •a y ti o O J3 y '* O -w*** J3 „ o o Sow’ ^ £ 5-5 J3 > KSca Sm> 3 cq ^ SJvo ^ro 00 U *0 O' . • S vo •<-» C/3 (M C/3 M>*s » - 5 S-.g t>_, C £*-«• I o 00 + j,s r W U • o< ^ S, 01X2 O -M O HOO\ wmN >». • o rj 3 J< o ■-- k* .« o.±; y ■*-* _, 5) O y --►TN • ooa^S" 5 <0 . j3_3!£ 0 S *' O'? >a «4-i . y tJ- *j o3 O Oh C/3 oo C/3 T3 VO w u’u^l’w «c/3 c^H «C/3 C s*/(£2 _c/3 w :r rt .. ■*;>. bOcg" ■SSgjg^JO .t! K y s? vo oo 2 w^CJ tj- 00 > -S y > . w^C^ 55-i -s j, w *?-* •: c ^ y e o 3 $ to-^ -m o tiH -o'’* 1,5 sc/3 <« « c „« § 73 ►* 3 js M >5 > u Jt5‘r £" 2 “^., o^2 to ••■£ s . « > voSSQ.EEm^ *2 n ^ H G • 03 03 >, O.T3 • +J K c KQ= m 2„ 2 c a c ^ O y • y ■m 03 • ^ a, E 0 in C>Nrt . x y hO 03 y Ss*««T3 >.J >H ..ro y^o 00 ' y*d >,•* VO > ,H > S3 °^0 10 'V s n "JK C/1 _ ,. 00 bp >, ^ « .soy h.. & y" si.sf** y C0.Q g ^O^oo Z g j-dtSe^*^ ! ^'C.S •S J3 ° m «3 - *i ; £ j- S'rvov, > H Q^H . VO -w VO C y^ . 5 •« ./.S u .2 y^t^i !«• o! s .. . ' c‘ c^“" >, 3 t! y J3 J3 ,wM 4jb> 17 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. .3 o 13 c « & < S vo rt £ oo 1 >_• V . .S He u « .'5 C •S » 2 uMh.2o . 03 CO a*tS“j!£g . c v'£^< M ►. Sr;-2 £3 TJ w U ■«■ o v •- e ^ In » 2 ‘£hJ co ^ O co eg gey X rt *> 3 s m £>W 13 o a 15 8 SK « in W C T3 V jc'S £ o £ V O &>3< H «~ O*? §•£- . « >>o> • « v £-o .J3-C "5 1> 111 4-. O cn >. 3 .c « H £ 3 M ««■*-* S-2 . « u 4> w -s H o %”<0 D u 3 I v j3 “ *“ 5 5 '° S£ «OfJ 3«uu « So ^ n T >" O on oT ^ ^ t/} 'n O C • ~ £ O *oo 4_. u c/3*o • ~ aJ . c/)*t 3 -j T3 W'dG,2 t c._ ■« 0.2 2 03 ^’r2 CO -*-> HH ^ ,2 rtOl0in - in iS tfi!/JH^I>CNi ininffi «§PQ bo—cro^O , V ^-u u ;H V V c 1 _• w C^J :«>„«§ 5fo2* - . _ « VooU u Q_ rw « V -3 i»eu 5 ! 3 o rr> T3 S — DcmH co CJ >>S •Sw o •fc C/3 • 0/ C/3 N © ^ ioS 18 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. Hudson Guild, 436-438 W. 27th St. Tel. 1937 Chelsea. Christ Child Soc. Apply to Mrs. John N. Boyle, 42 W. 29th St. V o 1 u n t e ers of America. Na¬ tional office, 34 W. 28th St. Tel. 1300 Madison Sq. M e t r o p o 1 i tan Throat Hosp., 351 W. 34th St. Tel. 4327 Gree¬ ley. Open daily, 2:30-4 p.m. Health Dept. Tu¬ berculosis Clin¬ ic, 307 W. 33rd St. Tel. 3471 Greeley. 2-4 p. m. daily; Thurs., 8-9 p.m. N. Y. Colored Mission, 225 W. 30th St. Tel. 1443 Chelsea. Visits the Sick Poor. District Nurse, (Henry St. Set¬ tlement), Branch Office, 426 W. 27th St. Tel. 1937 Chelsea. E ig h t h Avenue Mission, 290 8th Ave. Tel. 6716 Chelsea. Main¬ tains a trained nurse. Sisterhood of the Holy Commun¬ ion, 328 6th Ave. Tel. 5607 Gramercy. Cares for the sick of the parish. rnal W. *ur- W. !. 41 For tu- ents *tfur- W. Tel. i. Mate , 346 t. Day 1 346 t. Te] a. :n of ir par Day I 445 St. :helsec *French School 28th S Chelsea sery, 27th Si Chelse; childre bercuh only. Haven 1 sery, 24th 7898 C 289 10th Ave. (H) Tel. 6563 Chel¬ sea. Dist. boun¬ daries: North, W. 35th St.; east, 7th Ave.; south, W. 23rd St.; west, 11th Ave. 19 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. o Relief Agencies. Charity Organiza¬ tion Society. Chelsea District: 14th to 30th St., west of 5th Ave. Office, 400 W. 23d St. Tel. 1028 Chelsea. Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, Relief De¬ partment, 105 E. 22nd St. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Salvation Army Christmas Din¬ ner & Winter Relief Dept., | 120 W. 14th St. Salvation Army Coal Depots, 120 W. 14th St. Roumanian He¬ brew Aid Ass’n, 44 7th Ave. Tel. 2313 Orchard. District Maternity Service. >> (/j ■E B 0) c* a o SB ui 13 ospital, 8 l St. Tel. Chelsea. :hildren’s i c e n t’s 11th & :s. & 7th Iel. 4050 . Babies nergency 'a. ffi S - rw 2 « 6 W N. Y. W. l! 8700 40 beds. St. V Hosp 12th Ave. Chels in only. W al, 8 Tel. :lsea. , 10- 2-3 >ept.. ent’s h & 7th week p.m. Chel- p. of , 165 Tel. i n g. days 4:30 Clinics and Dispensa N. Y. Hospit W. 16th St. 8700 Ch< Open daily 11:30 a.m., p.m. Out-Patient E St. Vine Hosp., lit 12th Sts., Ave. Open ays, 2-5 Tel. 4050 sea. Northern Dis City of N.Y Waverly PI. 5549 Spr Open week 8 a.m. to p.m. District •Physicians and Available Nurses. Visiting District Physicians at Northern Disp., 185 Waverly PI Tel. 5549 Spring. District: East side of B’way to North River and north side of Spring St. to W. 23rd St. Visiting Nurse (Co - operative Social Settle¬ ment), 26 Jones St. Tel. 5809 Spring. e n .a irsery, th St. Chel- Day R.C.), th St. Day y, 7 V in VO ^ Xj 6J P £ Q > rt Q Lisa 458 Tel sea. N a z Nui 214 St. N u Cha m C _o s. (H) Chel- boun- North, 1 St.; Ave.; Chris- ,; west, River. Baby alth Sta 9th Av« el. 3114 :a. Dist. iries: f. 23rc ist, 6th >uth, >pher St 'udson 0 c a ^ oc/3 4>.^>oo tJ 1-1 fc § „ ^ c *: V « ^ g>s >, ^s£ £Hc/3J Q £3“ .9 W T3 0\ Pi £« bfi “ uri j _ Oo|wJ ££ c/3 5 72 >>§ 01 -s Os r O *"• • •5 0 3Cu»T» H~.Sc/ 3™£ • u £ u «•§ S'. 2 *; « 5 O S o H 2 a o ;> -* , a f ^ *—• •* k Vh Os dob X „. 0* * * c n * ai M'S ’• ’sTT!"C o rt cn ip? ; >» cfl . :□ r £S« . au' rt ^^"o^ss gH .’°*e ^ g.► J T C S .Ep rj- C o "5 ^ wno u a> 21 West Side of Manhattan— Continued. « & C 2 « «j a rt o sw .2 a •—« in i J3 •Q - 0 - il y Oxt u E £ OcmH . 60 U o -»*,•« +: x> am v. IfiC-Cm .£< ,rt bO 3 bo^ 60 o ■” o *2 O c « _ 2 °o ■=^WmS *v aj <2 ^"v 23 . C “'“‘•C Uh, c « .(J m o o VO 3(H° • , O ^ t^ O. r* m oo „ CL T “ (/) u s ^ • “ 2 o g 3 » rt gmffi &e£S! hr! O 3 V «J •KfeH'O to C j§g 5 CM • 4 V^O , “> £“3 VO •2 O C -i Cm o*o .J-M 4^x5- ri -3 *: o 3 «T3 ** C . ov .SE CM . C ,44 £ 3t/J o - Uov . 4J V _ C ^ j= 3 c§ §M°SOo- g §?1 5 G >*£* g^CM O.C a £o . S’ 3 44 gfe CM^Cv^ 8S-S2 M s cmc-* ~ « xi >>* *£& Jg .2 C . 2C3 o’® “ 2 •S S?£u>3 S SSu H 2 tf v j~.E3 Q ai rt "0 60 G M- “ v O C « M- « «, o-c'C^K 2 rC O (U 2 eMRi,. c XI *£"S 0^0 x® v £ *“ 60 2 60 t« Ph 3 C to -g^’g* rt •O £ © ij*: o S>C/3 rC 3 60 n£;5 o 2 o a. S w V^? M- I 7 P 0 ) Q U H . G 4*4*' « 8 fe“* S a> ,_ 2 l, vo C g V, rj- ^ 4 ^ CO SO S<-'Oco «.fl x^c'V ?x> -• ro+j-r r r _ 2^ jjo^cgc^rtSc'CCc 2 S 0 S « o^cfl c dS C ^ O 1-. w-H a; WH ^ *“*< JZ t S-o° J =S»l 2 .J-:O a „ 0 S £6 S3 a 5-S^ H>u r ft .o . « ,C C ■> to- '“C-3T3-, •c'OS 4 O v EPQ£< o >»U>o-‘ cs(J^cm£ « 22 East Side of Manhattan. S a < S Tf U §~ « « ImW bO oggfcgSg s .*>2 (X|(=1 £ CO be. 5*0 g.So .2 > ON .2 |§ « g ‘1U a. ''SO *G o«. 2 E- S' *j 02, a jc 3if c • O « „.e‘fa ; .« c . )«« ** o — ° c ; «,-, ^ O ! c 2 - .*§ : gss-g Si s ! u nj u ~ t ,j COO) S ^Ht3 o h rtj2 o" . •s " bo|uH-fl u) u h w u u C/3 O s 3^0 . « §55 b° g Wojc/j O 2*83 athari Day and ten, rine Sout 1504 O WO-' «5 C O ca ~ rt (flu “2 «s- Si's >,- n U ifl) „ „ 2, -u Qd « SJ -d C X pH £ . 015 2 oojtiS b> o 00 H u^c/^W £^(2 4) C(J 23 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. « bo < • - o c y 5 a«* —i co o , :3 3 w <* x --i o EmH o U o W tl o\ ^ o c 3^ O <3 T3 'i«s*s u !Si?, •3.a * S_ OT! s £ r/i C G • K rt t-h > Vh „"2 Soo o J2 rt W OsW o w -g 'ft c? 3 >>. M CWN^ g « « q2 m o os £•„ v “' I-. vo >J=2 TO 1_ f 1 C 3^0 o c W8 fe XJ to 03 rf . .i >»‘C o 2 rt o N < is j«2 Iw'^g'-S .2 « 3 OT3 . O 2 C C ~ J? ^ CVS rtC/30 W >> • >> U CM - o~ to "3 .2 « ►»*;.►.* Q-C g^«£ rt-T C „ ■off) o S . Sf--gg 5WS RJ ,fi J3 O _* ? •*-■ tJ *rt! hH U O o C/3 3 . ^ c/3 C->C/3 CM 24 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. Educational Alli¬ ance, Branch, at 307 Henry St. Henry St. Settle¬ ment, 265 Hen¬ ry St. Tel. 8200 Orchard. Gospel Settlement, 211 Clinton St. Tel. 1146 Or¬ chard. Association Im¬ proving Condi¬ tion of Poor, Relief Dept. Tel. 7040 Gram- ercy, 9 a.m un¬ til midnight. Jewish Maternity Hospital, 270- 272 East B’way. Tel. 4015 Or¬ chard. Bounda¬ ries: Bowery, Houston St. and East River. Gouverneur Hosp., Ft. of Gouver¬ neur St. Tel. 4430 Orchard. 22 maternity beds. Ambu¬ lance service. Beth Israel Hosp., Monroe, Jeffer¬ son and Cherry Sts. Tel. 4900 Orchard. 6 beds. Ambu¬ lance service. Jewish Maternity Hospital, 270- 272 East B’way. 30 free beds. Ambulance serv¬ ice. Gouverneur Hosp., Ft. of Gouver¬ neur St. Tel. 4430 Orchard. 30 baby beds. Beth Israel Hosp., Monroe, Jeffer¬ son and Cherry Sts. Tel. 4900 Orchard. 25 baby beds. Out-Patient Dept. 1 of Gouverneur Hosp., Ft. of Water and Gou¬ verneur. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Week days. Medical, 10-12 a.m.; Surgical, 2-5 p.m. Dispensary of Beth Israel Hosp., Cherry and Monroe Sts. Open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. District Physi¬ cians’ Bureau of Child Hygiene, Dept, of Health. Tel. 6280 Frank¬ lin. Visiting Nurses’ Head quarters, Henry St. Set¬ tlement, 265 Henry St. Tel. 8200 Orchard. District Physicians of the Medical Service Ass’n of the Lutheran Hospital, 144th St. and Convent Ave. Tel. 600 Audubon. ^Hebrew Day Nursery, 35-37 Montgomery St. 251 Monroe St. (H). Tel. 7113 Orchard. Dist. boundaries: North, Grand St.; east, East River; south, East River; west, Scannell St. 27 Suffolk St. (H) District boun¬ daries: North, Grand St.; east, Scannell St.; south, Division and Madison Sts.; west, Or¬ chard and Clin¬ ton Sts. Tel. 4204 Orchard. 25 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. C/3 Settle- Riv- Tel. lard. » a 0 3 poo -13 hh co Q 0 K Z PQ h O CO C (H) Or- trict i es: ome Or- mth, St.; y. O • ” u O o u Baby 1th Sta Drsyth ! 1. 26/ ird. 1 i u n d ; >rth, I ; east ird St.; vision st, Bov a v w m Os 26 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. 1 1 1 1 Board of Child Welfare, Room 2, City Hall. Tel. Cortlandt 4127. St. Paul’s P. E. Chapel (Trinity Parish) Employ¬ ment Bureau, 29 Vesey St. Tel. 1980 Cortlandt. (Out of district.) Charity Organiza¬ tion Society. Corlears Dis¬ trict : South of Houston St., east of B’way. Office, 192 Bow¬ ery. Tel. 5348 Spring. N. Y. Dispen¬ sary, 34-36 Spring St. Tel. 1477 Spring. Medical cases, 9-3 p.m. Open for medicines, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dist.: Hudson Riven, Spring St. to B’way, 14th St., First Ave., Allen and Pike Sts., East River. Home Visits made by New York Dispensary, 34- 36 Spring St. Tel. 1477 Spring. District: North River, Spring St.; B’way to 14th St.; First Ave. to Allen St.; Pike St. to East River. District Physician, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Dept, of Health. Tel. 6280 Franklin. *Italian School (Children’s Aid Society) Day Nursery, Hes¬ ter and Eliza¬ beth Sts. Tel. 3082 Franklin. 197 Hester St. (H). Tel. 501 Franklin. Dis¬ trict boundaries: North, Broome, Mulberry and Hester Sts.; east, Bowery; south, Park Row and Cham¬ bers St.; west, Broadway. 169 Mott St. (K). Tel. 8666 Canal. District bounda¬ ries: North, Broome St.; east, Bowery; South, Hester St.; west, Mul¬ berry St. 244 Mulberry St. (H). Tel. 8534 Spring. Dist. boundaries: North, Bond St.; east, Bow¬ ery; south, Broome St.; west, B’way. 27 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. University Settle¬ ment Society, 184 Eldridge St. Tel. 1570 Or¬ chard. Barat House, 223 Chrystie St. Tel. 5629 Or¬ chard. Sisterhood of Spanish & Por¬ tuguese, 86 Or¬ chard St. Tel. 7326 Orchard. Widowed Moth¬ ers’ Fund Ass’n, 190-194 Bowery. Tel. 4011 Spring. Assn. Improving Condition of the Poor. Relief Dept., 105 E. 22nd St. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Milk Relief (Gen¬ tile Baby) Joint Application Bu¬ reau. Tel. 2261 Gramercy. Milk Rlief (He¬ brew B ab y ), United Hebrew Charities. Tel. 3851 Gramercy. Good Samaritan Dispensary, Es¬ sex and Broome Sts. Tel. 636 Orchard. Dist.: East River, 14th St., First Ave., to Allen and Pike Sts. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. District Physicians and Available Nurses. District Physi¬ cians of the Medical Service Ass’n of the Lutheran Hos¬ pital, 144th St. and Convent Ave. Tel. 600 Audubon. Visiting Physi¬ cians at Good Samaritan Dis¬ pensary, Essex and Broome Sts. District: East River, 14th St., First Ave. to Allen and Pike Sts. Day Nurseries. Barat Settlement Day Nursery, 22 Chrystie St. Tel. 5629 Or¬ chard. Baby Health Stations. 174 Eldridge St. (H). Tel. 6175 Orchard. Dist. boundaries: North, E. 2d St.; east, First Ave. and Or¬ chard St.; south, Broome St.; west, Bowery. 95 Suffolk St. (H) Tel. 7114 Or¬ chard. Dist. boundaries: North, Riving- ton St.; east, Pitt St.; south, Grand St.; west, Orchard St. 28 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. Alfred Corning Clark Neigh¬ borhood House, 283 Rivington St. Tel. 17 Or¬ chard. Music School Set¬ tlement, 51 E. 3d St. Tel. 3103 Orchard. Har Moriah Hos¬ pital, 138 E. 2d St. Tel. 2613 Orchard. Five baby beds. Har Moriah Hosp. Dispensary, 138- 140, 2d St. Daily, 2-5 p.m. Tel. 2613 Or¬ chard. N. Y. Eye and Ear Clinic, 259 East 4th St. Tel. 1525 Or¬ chard. Open daily, 1-3.30 p. m. isiting Nurse (Henry St. Set¬ tlement), 265 Henry St. Tel 8200 Orchard. ist. Physician Bureau Child Hygiene, Cen¬ tre and Walter Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 6280 Frank¬ lin. CTJ OS Q onH 00 ■dug <« S c 3 g Wo.2- w Q ^2 C 10 Q «W r 5 10 S \> 2 >w ‘*0 c IS * ; 3 u 3 i 0 oo C/2 ts S.2 - £ Me ! C « ; +;.E’o ;c/2&o ™Q- Wc/2 C ^T3 20 S M rt c O'—" rt W +f £ -P +J i « G. U-g 3 ffi o° ; wO «i“J o ^ - 3 • 2 .t: cA2 —i Sc/2 oS „ w cej • u^c/} 2 >* J5 ti 'TJ .2 !K»^ w. «o «J n MOrS^cf t: .z, cmH ojq^^WW °C/2c/2 oj<1 rt •" w 29 36 Orchard. East Side of Manhattan— Continued. ii O'stCvl - i -H ” w'S , CO 8 4J O > in e t • ■3 2?u SWrSH’ 33 co wt/lO W .a-3 CS > J -‘ r O if!?* S v. « S H rtPQ V 0) (2 X •0*0 > 2'C _ .« >> «<5 ’G^c/2 of: in t!°o 35 : =£ s i u-^ « M " £ 5 S“ >i c/5 "5 iS u • — > i-H CO O ,~o~ ° < « ffi ^ J oH oi co ?" 1 00 33 - >— 1 a> -* .33’“' .XI co!Z S T3 ^ kcri ° • >- 3* O-p CO XI mh cl) a> j_. rt . OCflH 033 — S? £*3 «H . S^* 0 *2 x 72-3 S 3 X " u , Eo H ° g c : Q.U-) 5 ? — 3 ° p as J c E co oO\ • O o rt ^ “osH !»,r w - O ^ C . ^2*3 c/20’3 in ■3 >> co.2 3 W H’0 ) c £• ^ -O rt / 2’0’0 X ><02 c o &*J. O oJ c •- Cj u »x5«jg O’P’O 5 f> o ro ^ e CO Q. O XX rt k^-*; A3 >, Tj- o c c« 033 C 6^.S rSg CO goo^ 4> c jfn .^fx X cOO\ O c .C ►*« g g % » O 4> CO „ X U 7Q£p^O CO 5*3 OXi-c s/ «Risig« r >~ *-> +J '- ) eg o •« « 5 «Jn« 2 . ^ eo in > C 3 CO „ C . r CrtQ^:o. c ^f5o5 s i pmH W X fc .g; J4 in ^ i .u £ ’gp QtJ'° c -a 13 iiv” >, • SOW >rT p S .2 05 . 6 2 2i ns-g.2 °° 2^0ft . sc/jO^SOn £ .2£fc -.23 Q c/i c) >« "*4 2 r >I-o < „" J ^ bfl A tfl-rj? W l-> « n C C Ci > 3 pH i-i"o’in 3** w^C 1 ^! Us 2c/3 gs . P'0 p O h J # rj « C J-VO ^ 2 H -S .o®- r h ■*-* w) ■*-* o\ rr ” n fs.l^W W °| , o'g t! 2 2 * u’ >> WnO «-o £M o-iJH 2 o >»-£: 2 fc2 o £ t/3 3 ^ „ c/> W 3 >> C rtrn . j>Q££ <3 Ms khS u « 3«^^-H*3 M rt‘i-.U . 4>cn 4) _, ■gw-s C/J'VH * ■S H 00 . . CM 4J *-• £ CMC/} 3 O n3 VO O ^ o 01 *. ~w\ V S'Swii § • 5 , 5 * H .2 «j ’O'O in 00 si if" 1-S|5S j C/3 ? CM ooC/3 pq ku C/} - -gS^ a tn\o<-r; ^ uiP-cg K-* « , ” 4> ;)2.xi o & W M « wh-* -J3 ►M 0-0 •_. bralnS a; — P E • +s > w o ^ c (A we . c”^ St ^ .* oS x\£^ X M <=> 0*0 .P=o rt-c/2 <-< .•a S«‘' : *g 2 £ y. k 2 . -S p « o "•.£: e P (U CM C c CO ^ — ,« 2 O 4J^ rt •p ^ Q jj ■* j cp is ci" ^rto-sS b0‘ o >>xi W 'S2S g a a. p? c .5™ .^ - rt ^ t,.u pq -5 c cm .-p a o x pj CM CM hh 0 dg' 0 .g g (U 4> .cn rt cj c S*g^ a * y 3 Coop cninW _ « 0> “ P .P « p c 30.27 0 1-3 l w 'tsij§ h >. § «s .y 1 to • r 5 xi-a u c w^tt t: .««’g-3 — 1 Q Z C/3 05 co J 34 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. £ ajP4 m vo V T t rtMio . 3W (Jpr) % B J 00^22 *3 *-M 03 +* ■T'O C/2 -~U C T 1 ,<, U Tj- J 3 0 , 1-1 vo HH V2 .s a5 & |S-c S E >» .5 2*x ov ^ "in o •3 feS-SwuSS &C/2 N •9W ..O Wm- 1 H °^S 00 cs re »o ir-irj ^3 wjfugW ■“ ° O.U^ a u Cfl O ■ M ,3pq2h Q 2 6 re™ T3 r a s 3 « is^w-s *i;5S™ Sj'-'ov^ -1 ™ >; 13 ^ CM • • --j H T3 ™ . N o, to H _•' G •—' i ■*-» ^ ^ *G (L» Q cd 2 £Q OhH Qfc c !* Si £•«_ G VO ^ . O o C ^ ^ ! .fcW 8.o.2iEfW N ^ 03 CO oo >>, 03 .ti % O v'-' o • • . o +-> ^ r, J3 oo o.^c/)< 3 -Cp, « ■- ^S! 5 £ ov ° Si o o S’SS v ir, r* rf be •fi c2n c' ■£ n c U.S£ ° .0 «r >> 1/1 b wu * « "-s S os5^ Sjs t2 Siv __ re£2;.c E c oM>nh o. U 1— i U) 4MC Ufl , .. 5^4j^2u!3.S ,W c 2 °3 - C _T - J « oo c o 3 c<« S-g.8"\n ^ g 2J>< . N g £ 13 fcc^P-i W 5.2 ON’S ' W (L> c/5 « 35 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. CO C I x> co Relief Agencies. Society for Relief of Poor Widows With Small Children. Dis¬ trict: Beekman to 70th Sts. Miss Jackson, Sec’y, 556 Mad¬ ison Ave. Beth-el Sister¬ hood, 329-333 E. 62nd St. Tel. 5357 Plaza. Dis¬ trict: North of 42nd St. to 70th St. District Maternity Service. Manhattan Mater¬ nity & Dispen¬ sary, 327 E. 60th St. Tel. 6986 Plaza. Dis¬ trict boundaries: 42d St. to 125th St., ea*t of 5th Ave. Maternity Hospitals. Manhattan Mater¬ nity & Disp., 327 E. 60th St. Tel. 6986 Plaza. 18 free mater¬ nity beds. No ambulance. Emergency calls answered. Flower Hospital, 63rd St. & Ave. A. Tel. 5506 Plaza. 20 beds, 10 free, 10 pay. Ambulance serv¬ ice. H a h nemann Hosp., Park Ave. & 67th St. Tel. 3180 Plaza. 18 maternity •beds. Emergen¬ cy calls not an¬ swered. St. Ann’s Mater¬ nity Hosp. (N. Y. Foundling Asylum), 130 E. 69th St. Tel. 1187 Plaza. 30 free maternity beds. No ambu¬ lance. Hospitals. Flower Hosp., 63d St. & E. Boule¬ vard. Tel. 5506 Plaza. 20 baby beds. H a h nemann Hosp., Park Ave. & 67th St. Tel. 3180 Plaza. 4 baby beds. Clinics and Dispensaries. N. Y. Orthopedic Disp. & Hosp., 426 E. 59th St. Tel. 1416 Plaza. Hours, 1:30- 3:30 p.m. D i s p e n sary of Flower Hosp., E. Boulevard & 63rd St Tel. 5506 Plaza. 9- 12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. N. Y. Foundling Hosp., 175 E. 68th St. Tel. 1187 Plaza. Open daily, 2-5 p.m. District Physicians and Available Nurses. St. Thomas’ Chap¬ el, 226 E. 60th St. Has a trained nurse. District Physic¬ ians at Flower Hospital, 63rd St. District: 42nd to 59th Sts., east of 5th Ave. Tel. 5506 Plaza. Day Nurseries. Sunbeam Day Nursery, 1147 1st Ave. Bethel Day Nurs¬ ery, 329 E. 62d St. Tel. 5357 Plaza. Bethany Day Nur¬ sery, 402 E. 67th St. Tel. 4465 Plaza. Finch School Day Nursery, 338 E. 69th St. Baby Health Stations. 416 E. 65th St. (B) Tel. 6277 Plaza. No dis¬ trict. Does not canvass. 1254 2nd Ave. (K) Tel. 5421 Plaza. Dist. boundaries: North, E. 69th St.; east, East River; south, E. 63rd St.; west, 3rd Ave. 36 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. inch School Neighborh o o d Ass’n, 338 E. 69th St. Tel. 3784 Plaza. enox Hill House, 511 E. 69th St. Tel. 1790 Plaza. . Rose’s Settle¬ ment of the Catholic Social Union, 257 E. 71st St. Tel. 2273 Lenox. ast Side House, 540 E. 76th St. Tel. 2629 Len¬ ox. Cn hJ C/2 W Parity Organ¬ ization Society, Yorkville Dist., 63d St., to 90th St., east of Fifth Ave. Of¬ fice, 203 E. 71st St. Tel. 8561 Lenox. u City Hosp. Dept. Pub. Charities, Blackwell’s Is¬ land, E. 26th St. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Emer¬ gency ambu¬ lance, ft. of E 70th St. M e t r o p o 1 i tan Hosp., Black¬ well’s Island. Tel. 8150 Plaza. 47 maternity beds. Emergen¬ cy calls through police. Ambu¬ lance. r e s byte rian Hosp., 70th St. & Madison Ave. Tel. 9460 Rhine¬ lander. 28 chil¬ dren’s beds. \ [ e t r o p o 1 it an Hosp., Black¬ well’s Island, ft. of 26th St. Tel. 8150 Plaza. 72 baby beds. ) e n s ary of e s b y terian ip., Madison :. & 70th St. ly, 1-3 p.m. 9460 Rhine- ler. of the Ger- l Hosp., 76th & Park Ave. 3940 Lenox. ! a.m., 1:30- ) p.m. isp. mat St. Tel. 9-12 4:3( Q Q isiting Nurse Dept., Presby¬ terian Hosp., Madison Ave. & 70th & 71st Sts. Tel. 1613 Lenox. erman Hosp. & Disp., Park Ave. & 76th St. Tel. 3940 Lenox. Has 2 district nurses for tu¬ berculosis work. is'ting Nurse Henry St. Set¬ tlement, Branch office, 232 E. 79th St. Tel. 1939 Lenox. isters of Bon Se- cours, 1195 Lex¬ ington Ave. Tel. 3720 Lenox. Has a corps of trained nurses. o > C/2 St. Vincent Fer¬ rer’s Day Nurs¬ ery, 209 E. 71st St. Tel. 8715 Lenox. Winifred Wheeler Day Nursery, 540 E. 76th St. Tel. 2629 Lenox. 18 E. 74th St. (H) Tel. 7392 Lenox. District b o u n d a r ies: North, E. 86th St.; east, East River; south, E. 69th St.; west, Lexington Ave. 23 E. 78th St. (B) Tel. 3043 Lenox. No dis¬ trict. Does not canvass. in 37 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. rs Ph b/D < >» c n c >srt « o" j-j ° (M |1s s £* bfi 2 3‘S o ZZX , > . , OS CS Unj • HH . % a s?25 .2 +;•- S*g n c/3 05 P jo «•£ § £ =° s i S-f gfidW**" (L> j-i +j ; Q« C O m v J .2.2M.3<*5P o P SXt rr «j c P a ^OsH 2 O pq • « £S?b i ^ > V Q ’’jg c < o u be 4J c„ . w B ' ^ c o 5 *" ^||8 3 coo .3 3 >.3.2 on U O-!/) d> n o i/i « r> t-I O! t> 0 *-l ,_ Os K l.r5 *§ !o « o LwCOn C3 £ O O ^ UjjO 3XI[/) . O > -w j- c o ©v, . ^ on . c« o„>'C V ° -3 3 n n^H oO o nr^c/i 'U o T3 O »W K Otc M >-i >> W H ■5^3 g§E * ft .S u tn'O x d) 1 h . *■ !»2x' .Z 00 V 03 to 03 (U ^ § .2 p in r T s p P ui d! in on -JH H di c 73 a -n « c s|l{ "•■s £.n - rt S . ~ r- o n -C 2^oo % o 3.2 aoo n £^D i ■*— 3^ x ^oo o WP 38 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. I-*. a . . x g-5 p W tn 00 'SEW® w'e Oja ££ to r-j o O O (U C ^ in ^ 00 S rtT o 3*5 8 . • . ^ofi o ^ «-• 0 ° 2 °3' .w 'p ^1+J „ ; “ oj C o'So+j'" rt o P 2 jSP Go\tnPW<43cnP 0 01 U l)^ Wg^,^ . 2 rt A - .2 g2p£cn2 r-o _; 'o flG“ N S rtH . W *;c3 c <-. C/SP'A© >. GOthA O o O a§G x £d®<=> Slg^S^ W'S ’ -l sT G >>2 g >*> G rt .^3^3 •: ‘ 2 S 0 ’’d '"d H G £ ’S.2 Pcn2 J3 «j ^ *-0 g «T\S Sen o i> cnP &W Q o *cn g >; C I" J3 dg^2| AP S ..w< m o u o ■ S ^ll«po|' lUrt G 1> i-H OT3 ^ o; :Q^ w a3 o ° j^cn S = W !Z (jpq^ 1 +J w . S$a P G o 'o ^ c Gn ri bfl W V iu“ G G G yP - '52 S£ o r • « mM-a; ocnWH ” H • s 2 c/2 (/) 33 §ZS2 cn 39 (Over)_ I lem. East Side of Manhattan— Continued. PS So < >> >r. «X • | “I -mX^ •t3 e: «oH rj £ ■» sj C ^ *o W ID ■£* ? 5 « JJ c hO rt « o — Px ot/3 r y £ rj 3 - "X_,<; > Xi rt 07:0 X ^ u^io v eo X i- ~ o-£ W g o £ i- • o . 60 -hX: ^ - H Jch»J i-" s ^ I ..-Ss 3 gW ? -c g -K^- --o ^ .2 hglj'a § ^ " «xg£. H o ; O (T) Q a C/U s u C QU o wu 4J i« H U ' c o « 05 ^>< a>xx IT ^ y to ?j-saa MisSt/awSE • # 5 in >b ^ > oo <; p~g -gSS W 'a2w£ a - 5 bo^.2 2 JZ J ,T« ZTlo aO o H a.S>oPrHX pq § is«’ fi ^ E 'Ocn >B ol£ >2< E 03 Cr P_T x o ^ 60 >°y • B .H.c o. 2 nj v C '«P 2 cP r^yS 0 ! C rt° CO O 0 4) y oo ' boB 2 *^o ■*-» Vi ,5^C/} 03 Qcvj - rt tH ., ^5^13 E § ^£.2 s$ 8^ • voQ-hWj £ o Bfc- +J > c/3< ^ y s O 2h p -o w 3 wxb st; ..«£•£ HH 03 o O^J.igS 40 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. • rt Ctrl . t»Pn ca ^ :|| to • J iil3 6 dnH.2 '. * •s:« rt." • . i t3 Oo§H“.' ' W u .pgiSp'O gjVOfO 3.2 +j^H oUrt^ U £ C/2 " :H '" “Wu 1 -t w M •5.1 So o _. • 4) . 3 SWH g § qj bo S$+; « 8 T3 S w ' rj3 00 4J cn a ■<-> ro C O m'O T;~ "Sr"* ansi 2 3 ’S'O •£ >> B « -* . n S3 ®d .2 ^ -*-’ ro ■OO PO c/2HH ,D in a • 4J r f) ^ t * i ° £ »C/) >> g « (Soa-3“ H g E w 2-SE •£ Is rt ’ Bh2 Scsjii- d M 00 gw 53 H3 a coni ^44 j « 3gH o £ S^H • 55 J^cq 2 . 8 « •P. O' 35 l> g n) in wo rths voQ-- rg . t .5wtt8 j‘SJ - h Bc .s.. w < . « ^ r: - m •” 3 t! .. (U '2 , S i-H rt OO • > ^ ■« oS^^CKnin 41 East Side of Manhattan— Continued. G Bottome il, 344 ith St. B Oj )t. Tu- ; Clin- . 139th . 5702 Daily, a. m.; 9 p. m. Dispen- 38 E. Open ys, 1-3 iistrict: t. and River :st to Ave. 1 Har- Deform- 1 Joint Madi- and Tel. larlem. ily, 2-5 8 G 3| o™ r „ - v2 S C Q -a G rt Health berci ic, 4 St. M eh- 10 - Tues Harlen sary, 128tl week p.m. 104tl Harl and Eigh Tel. lem. IIosp. ities Dise son 123d 6022 Oper p.m. c/5 g “ o m > r.a District lysicians an ailable Nurs la Invalid >oc., 124th nd Lexing tve. G i v mrsing care he worthy toor. Mrs. ieelig, Pi 00 W. 15 >t. g- > Ph< ~uj cd ^ « 4-» wji vo uj (!) 4) *n ’ Kin- i and rursery, :8th St. c r u ^ G £ G 4-» • -« u in bo >» 03 Q All der D c 52 c/5 St. 5156 Dist. i es: 29th East a, E. vest, orris No o e s .2 “L* ^ ,-oS Baby 1th Sta s fi .« u rt Wx’E 3 ti ..£§1: Cj V 2 42 BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. is .5 ° H u^ c .2 .Go? °o tuhi opqH u O >4i O <£^5 - | §e SS J5 +3 O Mo\ CJ O “> «-• „ w w S3 rn • m O >.3 00 ra "x3 g r j -£OHc/3 > ►4 13 >” « o- 3 H 2 g.q W c gj « ; r««£' in * O a 4-> rfl *— 1 ® ^ £ * •SW’° re^ -- t/> ' m qO^ .o°^ l< ! <-> 8 : « c oD « JJ UH 2-0 13 y W <0 tn . H O tn -h’O W °. S; C/3 § C„- *> .j 2 G 52 ftcnPKH ° «*> 5 +j in X! O oo in cm 00 ' to O i-H I2W2; G m US y U p 2’°^ O ^ ~ — >> ri, tS'G’G •* ® °W ctT >>G o u - . c ^ H q g 'G _ O o 0 o „«> x « a w .H „ c y § .wGy’ao 0, 10 18 re £ m- .3 -m > ~ re* 3 o g-HOCCLimcMobS o o amCU-c re-2 Q X '£ o g g- « 3 ft C •“ tS rere >,jH y u • • ° >>c£ K Ih C/3 y « & y£C ty in'—I l. 'J3 ( ^’G_ ;66 ° 2 § ^ jH— .6- H • T3 jJ" y 3S • -re :rri c > 3 m m - s 8. . M-- 4> ■|E-g 2K « w- ► rt - _ E E O o h < H H '-S .a a w c t sa *eT3 5°5&s|« >5 a « .-H 2 -o rt rt ^ > £-« §-3 o^h^Hxiojcaip: ! ££ '•'Z'2 | cn rt •C J P-i > nj CJ 000 2tflCo^“5 3 . 60 £ ~tt w c~ V3 # -iH u . >,** C ss«s« i .^.ScoSrtug m m ox$z£ > gktS -S5sS.-ass!«>i n . - nJ-oW «j •—« c/D rl -qj £ . £ p-S ^ .8 roS-S^^lcr; gw £ Sts giw s? « r | £2 3 ts : h |L-^ < >2Isg< .T.^SgS^r^^ .» J 2 »> »>o (fl 013 3 ’“ h y § TrilSs.aS*^ c o« ”*> > 2 u-> <, 10 (-) U'- ^.2 fen E 8 ! EdT 5 dO’—i •- S3 £« . S £<15 v*-i ^ £ •fc-gS. ■o *>fd ° « « 1 .it E d 45 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Greenpoint District. C-g « u 3 O U. U X sgj.s :H o 4is V. ; c«« Jgm M'g iiofii/) kj C°|oo^|c ffl -o 2 .0^3 ..5 fc « fl st*S « o4S lisgna *. £.*X £ • o c OCJ *2 r--, ° .rgS ^ n 73 ° 3 a> m'Soffit M >>lO a, m \o » . bo «b£ 4J Q , c j° >.* w bn rt (« .? cQ5 -h+to ? JJ.H o.£ c « g o iOi55«2^ 2 a£« C_‘ 03 1) 46 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN —Continued Greenpoint District. eo) 5 e M N — .5 £>Xl •*■> 00 w O 13 c .«2~H ah « Q o - i- C8 «1 a go® s " «!c^ c ^ *0 " ^ . a a Ssg’l’s s c V C rj ru„ - w >», ft- v s—A g-§H-c c*° ' « ifa o ..tiO O r o j, x —• a ft— mC^c og .5 o .a .a< c 2 o . *2 oO g&lois SQoSn? o • « *s H C rn3 ft >c/} 5 X E S !5«? w P< • cs O 5 s tj —— m-.JJ - H *3 ^ — A3 c ,S — B. m- co 5 o <« P3 -x • „.Q i-. ft&? .e±* S c Cxi — — — . — 4); > C , w o CO o AS jjMffiH cvo£ o O >>c*o CO CM Q ,« u w •2 ci j. U|«0 'll U 5 § .fcJS OA e.a VftJ oyj c — o Ig.a|t silo Sm § I. |Jl < g-s * s J S O - r < C O-r •• bo ... £ c/3 W bfl ► • O r^J Sw.g.S'C « S «’S sj-o o><5Q «Q S< >P " 13 47 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Greenpoint District — Continued. .So *5 c Z> « « be < C £ ♦; S - ca o ■c ♦P.2 D Q to ca •c'S Oh > < >»iS •S« O U +-> rn .CC/3 U -g 5 -OC/3 ^ F ^ *Qh U> ^ ID . °U'^ S » £ 5 Ort’ S.SJcaS*'- >*o ca £> = 60 • Hq-^oo 5 s - . rO Q, g..S W -5 ST - 3^ _ s^.s?a^p w c — Q, . Q c ° > ♦:PHtt: giS«’ «£fc i’S «f > *-> t CQ ^ n « u ^ O^^c/) W K °I°^^ g^> « -O 48 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Williamsburg District co o3 tS o £S '5 w. o ^ jki *J !? to O -r o y o cu *r (g oQhH p, bod! o Mo nW g t-,±3 * t ~ ffi < m O ,0 bo w §h|| C^. C.J3 ~ dtfi § >> CO E d . S>. • 2 o > • £*S ~K> M 0 . «i|** l?ss: O .. ■ r* . 'T OffiQc/^cg Fllsli > V CO £ . £ gS h< !| ^ . -5 « *g 3™ -• U'foSj’S- w’S 3**6 sjj «£ >! SspKc P o SjS > K 1o T3 Ihi< ro w 8-8:515 Si! w « g n» p rt OT.2l « ss :rJL- to CO 3HQ > c o p s> m « t T3 c at go < c £ u a ~ bo r? £2 > ’£ w S •£ « ca'S.S'o 8 u.t; ^2" ajs *• o S~ -3 ^ - s ,KCQH 1-1.0 ■'(U’3 W C w c 3 .O rt H rt c •Cpq „ *5 ° I r 2 5 < W C U .t! m v bn w-M -*3’-' « O w ish£2w C/3 .s a G Q TJ e rt - J-J F-H J rt a> afl .O’rt Oh > SS|Sg|6“ -w.g^So 0 '* o os*g . C/3 >>ceqj3 .<>Jvo rt’C <=> S ~ rt « o Q« .t2 i r 7 fl, 03 r 5 iy 3 w •gn-Ss I «r«i U - ) -W £ .Hgs„- H O 03 , o',-! *!**< ^ 1 L|U. js.2« t> o s •:£ !^0 c3Q^ Sc/3 £ Tj 1 0 §j^> a £ 'O u ^ .55! - 1 ° cO ^ C/3 T3 _. £ C w 2 50 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Williamsburg and Bushwick Districts— Continued. • Jz > X A « rt >» r >>p ’d rt 3'd c ,» c 3 ^ (J ^ '"O 03 ; o £ g E 2 g Q.S £co 1 rt . OL^. p*ico « >»I3 •§sw c/iE”^ c’S ^ bo E i-. O Kr etJ ° rt 'C •• ffi >;s +3 to Cra.2.2 Pi»rt H •d +J' r d T >> c to C 5 J o 0 rt « « 3 > . w . Q< ^ ‘C « <6 O Jr O/ W oj > ppqppqp £< rtuW. 5 o u aSaS rtr^’C U u P w *-> GO ^ « ^ O Up o C\ c o o \o v „ _ 2 00 c Hh«3o c .i a £ <-><=> rt O. o O .U to 0 M_, '0 w ffi £ ^ S ,-f g^Hs a £ g £ rt ~ > >- “ B «2^o3« o*g.«/5 Sgg .3 O-" o £ > a.M to oJ v'd to CSJ<3 ‘to O CO S L^'S rt Q P PL ..2 as *r fcuo oro . ^ bfit^ Cfi 3 as ^ ■d to « £ 32.513 S c j P csW tu <3 p £ > to >> H C/I D d) « - 2 coco ! o-S £oo g 051 3 rt o 3 ^ P rt CO >H T3 ! .»25 ip - 'd ' ‘ at a S !ai» “ a3 ^ rtW > > rt s. o ™ M S C 5HHrtoo!P'Crt> j: 3to'>§ ^Bco^^co 51 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Williamsburg and Bushwick Districts— Continued. Settlements. Relief Agencies. Bureau of Char¬ ities, Bushwick Branch, 1660 Fulton St. Tel. 123 Decatur. District Maternity Service. Maternity Hospitals. German Hospital, St. Nicholas Ave., Stanhope and Stockholm Sts. Tel. 3200 Evergreen E m ergency cases only. Hospitals. German Hospital, St. Nicholas Ave., bet. Stan¬ hope and Stock¬ holm Sts. Tel. 3200 Evergreen 24 baby beds. Clinics and Dispensaries. German Hosp. of Brooklyn, St. Nicholas Ave., bet. Stanhope and Stockholm Sts. Tel. 3200 Evergreen. Open daily, 10-12 a.m. After care Poli¬ omyelitis cases, T u e s. and Thurs., 3-4 p.m. District Physicians and Available Nurses. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, District Nurse for the Bush¬ wick Section. Tel. 315 Main. Central office. Dist. Physicians’ Bureau of Child Hygiene, Dept, of Health. Tel. 4720 Main. Day Nurseries. Ridgewood Day Nursery, 227 Knickerboc k e r Ave. Baby Health Stations. 994 Flushing Ave. (H). Tel. 424 Stagg. District boundaries: North, Flushing and Bushwick Aves., Cook and White Sts., Har¬ rison PL, Mor¬ gan and John¬ son Aves.; east, Troutman St.; south, Troutman St.; west, B’way. 1 52 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Williamsburg and Bushwick Districts— Continued. gist's pq o <« •*§? S te S ■ J s tj .a 2 pPnH £*5 PQ “S|SllswgW&g!j 6 “; fi -=H r. •sg-s-S m'H&i s ” jgC| 1 ”^» s laifS-o HH 3 00«.-Mt,g 0 CW + J r^c-pq^lz; EUH c 3C/2 rt £02 03 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. East New York or Brownsville District. (n 1 vri Relief Agencies. Milk Relief, Chil¬ dren’s Aid So¬ ciety, 72 Scher- merhorn St. Tel. 6278 Main. Bureau of Char¬ ities, 69 Scher- merhorn St. Tel. 8200. Ask for East New York Branch. District Maternity Service. Maternity Hospitals. t/1 St. Hos- 13 Brad- Tel. N. Y. ncy only. CO O x Bradford pital, 1 ford St 240 E. Emerge c« . rt Q CO C O ■ Ave. 1. 3525 . Dist. a ri es: Fulton it, Je- ; south, i Ave.; m Sin- Liberty nediker Baby ealth Sta 4 Sutter (H). Te E. N. Y bound North, St.; eas rome St. Hegeman west, Vr deren, and S Aves. X • ON xn 54 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. East New York or Brownsville District— Continued. Hebrew Educa¬ tional Society of Brooklyn, Hop- kinson and Sut¬ ter Ave. Tel. 337 E. N. Y. St. Mary’s Hospi¬ tal of The City of Brooklyn, St. Mark’s Ave., bet. Rochester and Buffalo Aves. Tel. 6500 Buffalo. 30 beds for children un¬ der 7 years. East New York Dispensary, 131 Watkins St. Tel. 2389 E. N. Y. Open daily, 1-3 p.m. ^Brownsville Day Nursery, 453 Hopkinson Ave. 129 Osborn St. (H). Tel. 3527 East N. Y. District bound¬ aries: North, Liberty Ave.; east, Van Sin- deren Ave.; south, Blake Ave ; w e s t, Rockaway Ave. 323 Osborn St. (H ). Tel. 4314 E. N. Y. Dis¬ trict boundaries: North, Blake Ave.; east, Van Sinderen Ave.; South, Hege- man Ave.; west, Rockaway Park¬ way. 49 Amboy St. (H) Tel. 2495 E. N. Y. District b o u n d a ri es: North, St. Mark’s Ave.; east, Rockaway Ave.; south, Blake Ave.; west, Ralph Ave. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. East New York or Brownsville District— Continued. « Si < _ >* . tJ.ti « - c.y S « £ 52$ C £ Vi •*-» o J:*o 30 . ‘a i> Sen ^ V,^ £ 3 o •* +; w Xi 3 2 § «-s g « E £PP o.E< — a; c > g-g e ' E - ^o°S %% -sf! *0 r- ° E. wh >> to <0 t> J2 l- .2 £ o*:13 g u r £P3 p«2’ w h Ah g g - e . oft a K-2 ««*> gsj* Tf * >,* ".gjj f> « rr g o g 3 HU. 5 -M ^03 cmO u an CQ 2 § g*s ti° j & '& | £ H a 10 /gw £ rt M w sT C >> °n o 9„ 3 « > •aw’O C—• Pk_J3 J3 _«PL, O ^ Cft at +-* O C -I -*-* . 10.2 > “OftE Cft.’O r«> i»oi^ . ti c £Q< o-roO a O CO ^ ~ TO -. C/3 o - 0*0 £ cP JSS 1 £ £x) , s *| r ->.0 . i(S^2 T3 >.' C co • SiQI pq w".2 s| g'c fi s c/) rv J!oa > " J n* prt^DQ ^ r2 ^ C3 r>—; ^ ^ _> •nh^ +r CTJ « « .g 8j* ^ .^' S’S "’wig.C.S^ . a '. ° s •-i s ' 3 sj s > ro CM 56 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. East New York or Brownsville District— Continued. be ^ o »* g oSo’S g •«H pH t/3 VO rQ r2 SggsjS-* .9 f. cfl ^ O •■£ «.tS « g g 6 Hft. . S-Jl « cl 2 rt 2«o oK^1 O. « V n-i v O (O >H • 5 O C °< *2.0 C , “ s.< « bo «i . O 3 O _ CM ooo -IH HH t/i Tj- CM i£ cS2 ^ soo .< .2 cm in 1^2*1 o3 s Si CJ'H g H « j; rt «*.- ■3 g M S-S /H .tj c Sn vo “ c 0.0—0 • C a ti Sffib uc/$ >>5 h$ a 0.5'S CM Srfjj ■■Sws _ o "O CB +-> oo O._• V rj* e^3^ s - “ t/) 00 .-Si? • a © o c «'E 2 — K cu W '3 ,2 h H o O lH J® O Gardm Day 562 St. Bedl h-“i I-" c/2 57 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. South Brooklyn District— Continued. V I a> C/D Relief Agencies. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, 69 Schermer horn St. Tel. 8200 Main. Ask for Southern Dis¬ trict. Milk Relief, Chil¬ dren’s Aid So¬ ciety, 72 Scher- merhorn St. Tel. 6278 Main. Brooklyn Ass’n for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 104 Livingston St. Tel. 6371 Main. O'- •C n u H i--r tS « £ c/3 •g! Island Ave. Y in Pkwy. 41 Coney 10 beds, ince. l Hosp., th Ave. 10 South, gency nly. flj Q. rt O sw Coney Hosp., & Oce£ Tel. 11 Island. Ambula Samaritar 604 4 Tel. 27: E m e r cases o CO 13 Island Ave. Y in Pkwy. 41 Coney 10 baby i Hosp., th Ave. 10 South, beds. Hosp., /e. & W. :., Coney N. Y. 3 Coney n Hosp., & 46th el. 4200 12 baby (Out of ) ’a eg o w Coney Hosp., & Ocea Tel. 11- Island, beds. Samaritar 604 4i Tel. 27] 6 baby Seaside Surf A^ 21st St Island, Tel. 12 Island. Norwegia 4th Av< St. T Sunset, beds, district ’l. ind i. y| kwy. oney Dpen i.m. Tu- Clin- ;t St. Bath Tu- Clin- t. & Ion., , 2-4 2434 c h t 37 th 5378 Dpen -3:30 Clinics and Dispensa Coney I s i< Hosp., Av< & Ocean P Tel. 1141 C Island. ( daily, 9-12 i Health Dept, berculosis ic, 974 Wes Tel. 1866 Beach. Health Dept, berculosis ic, 60th S 2nd Ave. ft Wed., Fri. p.m. Tel. Sunset. N e w U't ir e Disp., 1275 St. Tel. Sunset, daily, 2:30 p.m. __ <0 ■X3 » aJ Q £ 3 c O^xn £ w d _o e. (H) South. iundar- h, 9th Pros- West* th St., , 23rd Ave., , 3rd th St.; iwanus Canal. Baby 1th Sta 4th Av 1. 4081 st. bo : Nort ; east, :t Park ith, 20 i Ave., , 6th id St. e. & 30 st, Gc y and OJ . Pi S T f} ^ PQ eg VO J 58 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. South Brooklyn District— Continued. D i s p e n sary of Samaritan Hos¬ pital, 604 4th Ave. Tel. 2710 South. Open daily, 2-4 p.m. Bay Ridge Hosp. Disp., 2nd Are. & 60th St. Tel. 3511 Sunset. Open daily, 3-4 p.m. 698 Henry St. (H) Tel. 1750 Ham¬ ilton. District b o u n d a r ies: North, Delavan, Columbia, Coles & Hicks Sts., 2nd PI., Court & 3rd Sts.; east, Gowanus Canal; sou t h, Bay; west, Bay. 59 OROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. South Brooklyn District— Continued. .3 u 73 3 W bo < a St: >>« sl -£ W E*" » •U ^.*'13 5 ^ W§ D ~ . J3 • . >» • oSvo — c” P 72 § 3 • ,3 >-i H "3 O. td 1-. O 'O , O 0.3 B o u cq ^ n U jJJS "»J4 •So w «« o °«cEH k 3 . « « C’ *J S 3 u o*iS w.H g:sMwOTS«.b M o w< — “ >>o ” ■ O ft.ti°ut r ) f-t 00 . rH ^ U «5 CON £2 •a °< ..2 2 S««sgo| 22 >» .«*- v c ..H ° bo bo 11 tn n) •—; g.SWcfl2< Et> r >>o ° u -e“ u ■3°< i ffi «;r I M >> • >>3 be bo >o >, o a.so^ u£g« _. o< |Woy HH >» boS sUI-3 gd*E£§£ _s_ cod U >,H~~ rt * ^ m c m « r « os 5 A H -r w 73 o-go. Hrc^D^' < ^IO«NO Q SS ON 60 OROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. South Brooklyn District— Continued. G lo fa r H d CO >> O . c« . & w h5 fa r H d .5 >> t»o •iS'2 o«c/$S.g QU Qfi ^ co ^ *?oq 3 £} w.S S"S -\2§S><2c/3g£ -S.ojgC.S g" C/3 CM >o >XM . +3 oj 5 •m' tn ir ifa co-rfa co w'O-rt 3 oHP'S^WfacM^sU a >° J'o *3 « a3 a3 :fau 'C cj13 2.3H •C o Um*j c/3 °ss Cti CO Ih m CO 3 «s .Ho rtO to ^ ° CO CO cS^ 00C/3.O rT-d g" * s o - ; c/3 ccj CM 73 3 '-q« i1o‘^g' d i rtfaO uco ffi-5 §•£ « CO 8 ~ | o 0 ^ ^oSofa>&^rt<; p a jc^' a ^ ca < ^ g co 5 ro fa CM 1 } C'OC/3 <1 rH 4J O CM — ^ y "’Si co 1- u - ID T" co x x „ .'jij J ' G 5J 3 CS c n SS s -s C s2h ►*«£» •" n avo *«£ . >-, rt .~ r w *-* .03 •SOSwS ffi "S c .Ci » *>• £v_, „ O ^ S> > cO oo w co c - > o (fl CcO - lH GOn S.n.2_Q£°Hob$ o w {? G . ,t3 o O. a '~ Uro, ' \oUi c<5 IT ^ c O'cfl.S, c$ W&g 0 - a „ C K “o^ v £ & $° a ~2 as « ■IS* 2 u'Sa J c' o >vS o a c gWJHO~ M >s . h « aC/3T3 tJ-jg S8~ s : - s a: ca Ph > < U" c o t/jPn-p-r* 3 « £ o .2^3 “ K la Pg Cvo 5 ON cfl .2 vo cfl . ‘GO 10 W *a r 5 cn !sg«i u '■'wo o . .H ■M M l)/-v .2 G’O . £ W 5 W_; fc .''i'S'S o Ph i< “ u) in X \> ?; o c w A G > J Ph °<.H ••H CO CO NO .—i n°w 1-1 ’-'H 3 V « o 2 ^-5® i h wS G2 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridge Terminals— Continued. O & y^ — 3 OVO —• o y ■'3- A v©_; m 2 +J c 3^ Cu rr-J 'O ^ 0 o g*ciC O LO CO 'o g w co§^ •? . SScgS s . i? 2 y .S O b mh 2 *o +J 43 PQ 33 t/J^3 lOC/3-.l ►>, y C y O T3 t" 2 C/3 % C/J hH 1-1 u cn i-M o cS^ • rj ^Jv-gSg «*,•* £ s3<-> .5 *0 g 0^3 Vr-, £ « •£SpqWS2g^ g^-is M.S O o ‘C UUn c/3 . -m g tn CM C/3-b-x3 to . « S O S-°„- m g g^§^ e| 2^-* 3 ? V ^03 g Pq«h2< pq wW C3 sp., . & St. ain. tristoph . for 281 Hi Tel. 1 80 b 0 y i*h. W5 s j3 c? C Pa 0 ?3. SS^ .3 » O flj T3 j^tS 2 ^ 2 ^ 0 ^ cts y . 2 Q«h< cq \, 2 ^ *3 C S rH U rt ^ 2 c/3^«is~ c . rt ‘ct3 ga 5 g-o u g «ri5 ^ 8 . g o 4 ;’-t Q.+J g .W;SW ~0 “ rt cm a;c y o > Sta* 2 ^ g eg « . COW« . g^2 to* 4 J >>— 'X c °< U % 3 « xfqQc^HO ct/J-o Q 2*" U £ CMC “ 1 H a 3 £ Ot t/), o _ O £ *?. a° »w x®3 c M< S' >>r5* ., >, §g «-3 E-S pq O O «M3 c £ 3 y^ « £ P* £ CQ On .SsSsC- i Cj u o "to.SuQE-i Q Q ^ P2 _, «-> C/3 3 5 to nS £ ^ C caso u OJ l-t S O^PM §< U Q •.5 £w|3 «aSc^ E « y .T3 T3 M3 w » «- 3-g N S‘-^oW O 3 • Q rt w » oa“ ns>r,M TO rt «o .. T3 ^ y "S 1 U ° -/I « !2 h 03 fc BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN— Continued. Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridge Terminals— Continued. V S > . > CO St. 9 Cum- ;t. Tel. ospect. [or ma- cases. :e. Vi CO 3 S3 „ boo •-H ^ ^ 22 Day ’V 3 2 t/5 c _o It. (H) Main, boun- North, r; east, Sfard, Ave.& nd St.; Myrtle west, Con- Go 1 d, ay Sts. Baby 1th Sta VI CO V' yjn ^ i-» y ..J3 >>.H S3 g fc^-tS-c g *3 g CD X ^hq^Sw^Scj 8t* m- / 64 BOROUGH OF QUEENS J U -< O p . mh c a s 43 .3 Q |s .&S rS§ JgS- . ’g.o.S-SSfe £ 6 . K a 03 +Z (/) . ^<13 * ~ H « 65 BOROUGH OF QUEENS— Continued.
  • >£; 08 g * & O . C>o Efl in C m" 5„*£2 ^ So e O 2 1—1 n u 4; hH^cZ • ° Hr. fl b£ C C rt " C « ,£ -M bo _ •« >>~W frills I P. ~.P 2 • d 2 ffi h bo CM ^ C in g?*" cn .... TO 3- bfi-O r « c o 3 C >> * *-> [TH U3 ™ ii rt CJ £ PCfl *j caH P. TO .0^ be P °« c .- oK H fe >> bo bocM i; C 3^ C 'in cn . . &5-2U » »fehH.S Q As b e O.^ 5 P 5 u .£ <; c3 ! !»° § ji tJ c < a c r\ • u O o ro ^ & 66 Tel. 3624 Ever- Ridgewot green. Tues., Thurs. Sat., 2-4 p. Sat., 10-12 a.i BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. Staten Island Diet Kitchen Ass’n, Grant & Van D u z e r Sts., Tom pkinsville Provides food for needy sick. Hebrew Benevo¬ lent Society of Staten Island, 202 Madison Ave., Tompkins- ville. Hebrew Charitable Society of Staten Island, 1096 Castleton Ave., West Brighton, S. I. S. R. Smith In¬ firmary, Castle¬ ton Ave., Tomp- kinsville, S. I. Tel. 1160 Tomp- kinsville. 15 ma¬ ternity beds. Ambulance. St. Vincent’s H o s p., Rich¬ mond, S. I. Tel 740 Brighton. Emergency only. S. R. Smith In¬ firmary, Tomp- kinsville. Tel 1160 Tomp- kinsville. Con¬ tagious cases taken also. 16 baby beds. St. Vincent’s Hosp., Bard Ave., West New Brighton. Tel. 740 West Brigh¬ ton. Babies taken in emer¬ gency only. Seaside Hosp. for Children, Cedar Grove, N ew Dorp, S. I. Tel. St. John’s Guild, 3398 Murray Hill. Dispensary of the S. R. Smith In¬ firmary, Tomp- kinsville. Tel. 1160 Tompkins- ville. Open daily, 3-4 p.m. Dispensary of St. Vincent’s Hosp., West New Brighton. Tel. 740 West Brigh¬ ton. Open daily, except Sundays, 2-4 p.m. Dept, of Health Tuberc u 1 o s i s Clinic, Bay St., Stapleton, S. I. Tel. 1558 Tomp- kinsville. District Physic¬ ians, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Dept, of Health. Tel. 440 Tomp- kinsville. Stapleton Day Nursery, 96 Wright St., Sta¬ pleton. New Brighton' Day Nursery, 5th St., New Brighton. Tel. 89 Tompkins- ville. West New Brigh¬ ton Day NUur- sery, Winegar PI., West New Brighton. 689 Bay St. (H), Stapleton, S. I. Tel. 686 Tomp- kinsville. 07 BOROUGH OF RICHMOND— Continued. Settlements. Relief Agencies. Richmond Co. So¬ ciety for Pre¬ vention of Cru¬ elty to Children. Mrs. L. W. Clark, Sec’y, New Brighton, S. I. King’s Daughters’ League of Nee- dleworkers, Miss Elizabeth Mer- rell, Sec’y, 131 South Ave., Mariners’ Har¬ bor, S. I. District Maternity Service. Maternity Hospitals. Hospitals. Clinics and Dispensaries. District Physicians and Available Nurses. Day Nurseries. Port Richmond Day Nursery, 93 Broadway, Port Richmond. Tel. 819 West Brigh¬ ton. Baby Health Stations. 6S ASYLUMS AND HOMES FOR ORPHANS AND ABSOLUTELY DESTITUTE BABIES Angel Guardian Home( The), 12th Ave. and 64th St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 1792 Bath Beach, Brooklyn. (Of the Sisters of Mercy.) For little children up to 7 years of age. A special feature is the kindergarten and a nursery for infants. Brooklyn Baptist Orphanage, Ocean Ave. and Ave. “S,” Brooklyn. Tel. 1021 Coney Island. For the care of or¬ phaned children from Baptist churches and Sunday schools on Long Island. Mrs. Brewster, Supt. Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. 6278 Main. Maintains a department for the placing of dependent babies in supervised boarding homes, permanent free homes and adopted homes. Brooklyn Nursery and Infants’ Hospital, under the direction of The Salvation Army, 396-410 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Tel. 36 Bedford. To aid and nurture needy and friendless infants. None received over 3 years of age. Capacity for nursery, 100, for hospital, 30. Mothers received with young infants. Cor. Sec., Margaret Bovill; Adjt., Emma D. Webb. Children’s Aid Society (The), Central Office, 105 East 22nd St., Manhattan. Tel. 2420 Gramercy. Maintains a depart¬ ment for the placing of dependent children in homes for bringing up or adoption. Dr. C. R. Conklin, Supt. Department of Public Charities, Bureau of Social Investi¬ gations. Children’s Bureau, 124 East 59th St., New York. Tel. 7400 Madison Sq. Infants committed to institutions after investigations are made and satisfactory reports re¬ ceived. District Offices. Lower Manhattan, Centre and Pearl Sts., Manhattan. (Tel. Worth 4406.) Gramercy, foot of East 26th St., Manhattan. (Tel. Mad. Sq. 7400.) Yorkville, 124 East 59th St., Manhattan. (Tel. Plaza 5880.) Bronx, Bergen Bldg., 177th St. and Tremont Ave., Bronx. (Tel. Tremont 298.) Schermerhorn, 327 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. (Tel. Main 2975.) Williamsburg, 1022 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. (Tel. Bush- wick 7711.) Queens, Town Hall, Flushing, L. I., Queens. (Tel. Flushing 1081.) Richmond, Borough Hall, St. George, S. I., Richmond. (Tel. Tompkinsville 1000.) Home for Hebrew Infants of the City of New York, Kings- bridge Road and University Ave., Bronx. Telephone 29 Fordham. For the care of the orphaned children of Jew¬ ish birth from infancy to five years of age; for those left without proper guardianship or with a parent unable to care for them. Governed by a Board of Directors. Aaron E. Nusbaum, President. Miss Spence’s Home, 232 East 62d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7164 Plaza. For the care of orphaned babies until placed for adoption. Conducted by Miss Spence’s School Society. 69 Asylums and Homes, etc. (Continued) Mrs. Lyman Beecher Stowe, Pres., Forest Hills Garden, L. I. Miss Laura C. Parsons, Sec., Glen Cove, L. I. New York Foundling Hospital (The), 175 East 68th St., near Lexington Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 1187 Plaza. Receives foundling and deserted children of New York City. Moth¬ ers who are willing to act as nurses are received with the infants; aLo needy and homeless mothers. From 600 to 700 children are provided for in the Asylum. About 1,650 others are ministered to and cared for by nurses of the Outdoor Department at their own homes. These nurses are respectable poor women with families, who use the money paid them principally for payment of rent. Children are also placed in homes in the West. There is a Children’s Hospital for the sick of the Asylum; 75 beds for babies under 2 years. Supported by Voluntary Con¬ tributions and per capita allowance from the City. Visitors are received first Tuesday of each month from 2 to 4 P. M. Controlled by and under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Sister Teresa Vincent, Directress and Treas. Ap¬ ply at the Asylum at any hour of the day. The Eurana Schwab, St. Joseph’s-by-the-Sea, near Huguenot, Staten Island, a country home for foundlings and deserted chil¬ dren. A branch of the New York Foundling Hospital. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Receives foundlings and other infant children and has power to procure the adop¬ tion by suitable foster parents. Miss Rye Morley, Supt. St. Benedict’s Home for Destitute Colored Children, Rye, Westchester Co., N. Y. A foundation of the Roman Cath¬ olic Church of St. Benedict the Moor (q.v. in the Church List). The home shelters at present about 167 boys and girls. Under the supervision of the Mission of the Immac¬ ulate Virgin, 375 Lafayette Street. Sheltering Arms Nursery of Brooklyn, 157 Dean St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 1938 Main. For the care of infants and destitute children up to 5 years of age. John W. Shepard, Sec., 356 Clinton Ave. State Charities Aid Association (The), maintains an agency for placing out and supervising children in free family homes, where they are taken as members of the family. This agency co-operates with hospitals and institutions for children, and accepts for placement foundlings, aban¬ doned children, orphans and children who are, or who are likely to become, public charges in any part of the State. It places out about 200 children a year in carefully-selected free family homes in various parts of New York State. Apply to Miss Sophie Van S. Theis, Room 708, 105 East* 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 1454 Gramercy. Sunshine Home for Blind Babies. Nursery and Kindergarten, at Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1255 84th St., near 13th Ave.) Capacity for 35 children, from birth or day of blindness. The' institution under the superintendency of a graduate nurse. The kindergarten department under the supervision of the New York City Board of Education. The older children attend Public School No. 127, Brook¬ lyn. Apply at The International Sunshine Branch for the Blind, Room 32, 96 Fifth Ave., New York City, corner of 15th St. Telephone, 4315 Chelsea. Tuition for private pupils, $450 a year. Mrs. Mary C. Seward, President. 70 BABY HEALTH STATIONS. Babies’ Dairy (The), 416 East 65th St., 523 East 78th St. and 511 West 41st St., New York. Feeding Stations for sick infants under 1 year of age. Tuberculin tested, modi¬ fied mild dispensed. Infants should be brought to the Dairy once a week for examination by the physician. Un¬ der the direction of Dr. Reuel A. Benson; Mrs. A. M. Carroll, Supervising Nurse. Department of Health (The), Bureau of Child Hygiene, maintains 59 Baby Health Stations, open from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M., daily; Saturday, 8 A. M. to 12 M. Sundays and legal holidays, 8 to 10 A. M., for dispensing milk and examination of babies. A nurse is in constant attendance, and a physician visits each station twice weekly. Mothers are instructed, both at the stations and in their homes, in the principles of infant hygiene and the proper care of milk. Whole, pasteurized Grade “A” milk dispensed. Home modification taught and demonstrated. In the ab¬ sence of any special appropriation, the Bureau has taken cognizance of the need of instruction of mothers during the prenatal period and in connection with its milk sta¬ tions is carrying on such a system of instruction. The Bureau feels that this system should be made more ex¬ tensive and more efficient, but even with the limited facil¬ ities at present, it is hoped to show .the necessity for the extension of this work. BABY HEALTH STATIONS. Borough of Manhattan. Stations: Telephone: 306 Avenue A .. 73 Cannon St. .. 108 Cherry St. . . 172 E. 3d St. 326 E. 11th St. . 513 E. 11th St. . 241 E. 40th St. . 346 E. 74th St. . 205 E. 96th St. . 225 E. 107th St. 315 E. 112th St. 174 Eldridge St. 2155 Fifth Ave. .. 443 First Ave. .. 420 E. 116th St. 95 Forsyth St. . 197 Hester St. . . 206 Madison St. . 251 Monroe St. . 244 Mulberry St. 78 9th Ave. 209 Stanton St. . 27 Suffolk St. .. 95 Suffolk St. . . 289 Tenth Ave. 114 Thompson St. 5398 Gramercy. 1502 Orchard. 5218 Orchard. 7057 Orchard. 9173 Forsyth. 7058 Orchard. 2246 Murray Hill. ?392 Lenox. 7453 Lenox. 4863 Harlem. 6594 Harlem. 6175 Orchard. 2091 Harlem. 8943 Mad. Square. 6404 Harlem. 267 Orchard. 7114 Orchard. 4471 Orchard. 7113 Orchard. 8534 Spring. 3114 Chelsea. 2809 Orchard. 4204 Orchard. 501 Franklin. 6563 Chelsea. 6276 Spring. Vanderbilt Clinic: 60th St. and Amsterdam Ave... 6231 Columbus. 506-508 W. 47th St. 3662 Bryant. Borough of The Bronx. Stations: 511 E. 149th St.6422 Melrose. 2380 Hughes Ave. 6784 Tremont. 1354 Webster Ave..'.......5619 Melrose. 71 Baby Health Stations (Continued) Borough of Brooklyn. Stations: Telephones: 49 Amboy St... 2495 East New York. 179 Bedford Ave. 3321 Greenpoint. 299 Bushwick Ave. 217 Stagg. 49 Carroll St. 1645 Hamilton. 126 Dupont St. 3293 Greenpoint. 994 Flushing Ave. 414 Stagg. 184 Fourth Ave. 5413 South. 621 Fourth Ave. 4081 South. 239 Graham Ave. 3791 Stagg. 698 Henry St. 1750 Hamilton. 167 Hopkins St. 2707 Williamsburg. 208 Hoyt St. 2526 Maim 76 Johnson Ave. 6242 Main. 359 Manhattan Ave. 3633 Stagg. 176 Nassau St. 1534 Greenpoint. 651 Manhattan Ave. 3295 Greenpoint. 144 Navy St. 7426 Main. 129 Osborne St. 3527 East New York. 323 Osborne St.4314 East New York. 2346 Pacific St. 29 East New York. 592 Park Ave. 5185 Williamsburg. 268 South 2d St. 2850 Stagg. 594 Sutter Ave. 3525 East New York 233 Suydam St. 5296 Bushwick. Borough of Queens. Stations: Telephones: 114 Fulton Ave., Astoria, L. 1. 76 Astoria. 22 Maspeth Ave., Maspeth, L. I... 2070 Newton. 753 Onderdonk Ave., Ridgewood, L. 1. 3624 Evergreen. Borough of Richmond. Stations: Telephones: 689 Bay St., Stapleton, S. 1. 686 Tompkinsville. Health Centre, 98 Washington St., Manhattan. Maintained by Bowling Green Neighborhood Association, for care of babies and young children. Clinic, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 2 to 4.30 P M. Dental Clinic, Mon., Wed., Frie., 2 to 4.30. Sat., A. M. Nurse in attendance. Infant Hygiene Clinic at Lebanon Hospital, Westchester Ave. and 150th St., The Bronx. For the care of babies born in the hospital and others in the neighborhood. Open daily in the afternoon. Madison Square Church House (Presbyterian), 432-436 Third Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 3558 Madison Sq. Has a milk station. Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Laboratories, 348 East 32d St., Manhattan. Tel. 3739 Murray Hill. The certified milk is pasteurized and modified daily and dispensed in sterilized bottles with sterilized stop¬ pers, at the various depots, at the following nominal price: Formula and Price 3-ounce bottles, Nos. 4 and 3, 1 cent. 6-ounce bottles, No. 2 plain, No. 2-B and No. 1, 2 cents. 8-ounce bottles, No. 0, 2 l / 2 cents. 16-ounce bottles, 4 cents. Further to insure complete medical supervision of the work, a physician is attached to the laboratory. The 72 Baby Health Stations (Continued) doctor visits the various stations, according to a certain schedule (which see) where he meets the mothers and advises them as to the proper care and feeding of the infant. This service is offered gratis. A record of the child’s ‘condition, weight and progress is kept, thus serv¬ ing as an index to the time best suitable for changing the formula. The physicians’ office hours are as follows: Schedule of Hours. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 10.00 A. 10.30 A M. M. M. M. M. 303 E. 111th St. 348 E. 32d St. TnrrmkitTS Sn. Pk. 303 E. 111th St. 11.00 A. 3.00 P. 4.00 P. 322 E. 59th St. 402 W. 37th St. 38 Macdougal St. Mt. Morris Pk. 322 E. 59th St. Thursday. Friday Saturday. 10.00 A. M. 348 E. 32d St. 303 E. 111th St. 348 E. 32d St. 10.30 A. 11.00 A. M. M. Tompkins Sq. Pk. 322 E. 59th St. W. 37th St. Tompkins Sq. Pk. 3.00 P. M. Mt. Morris Pk. 402 Mt. Morris Pk. 4.00 P. M. 38 Macdougal St. Throughout the entire year the following eight sta¬ tions are kept open: 348 Fast 32d St. 54 Market St. 402 West 37th St. 38 Macdougal St. 322 East 59th St. 303 East 111th St. Tompkins Sq. Park. Mount Morris Park. During the summer ten additional stations are main¬ tained, as follows Battery Park. City Hall Park. Seward Park. Educational Alliance, Roof Garden, Central Park. Pier at East 3d St. Pier at East 24th St. Pier at East 112th St. Pier at Barrow St. Pier at West 50th St. At these la°t-named stations and also at Mount Mor¬ ris and Tompkins Square Parks, pasteurized glass milk is dispensed at one cent a glass. Also at these stations all bottle milk is warmed on request, so that the babies may be fed on the piers and in the parks. At all of the stations literature printed in several lan¬ guages is distributed to the mothers, on tile care of the infant and about its food. Also at various times throughout the year, classes of mothers are formed for instruction in the use of the “Straus Home Pasteurization,” particularly of value to those spending the summer away from the city, and to those who do not wish to or who cannot avail them¬ selves of the benefits to be gained by using the “pas¬ teurized, modified, ready-to-drink, baby milk” dispensed at the Straus depots. Michael Schuman, M.D., Med¬ ical Director. 73 Baby Health Stations (Continued) New York Diet Kitchen Association (The), Central Office, Aeolian Eldg., 33 West 42nd St. Tel. Vanderbilt 2580. Mrs. Henry Villard, President, 525 Park Ave.; Mrs. Joseph W. Tilton, Treasurer, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Edward S. Cook, Secretary, 154 E. 37th St. The Association maintains eight milk and health sta¬ tions, or “kitchens,” where certified milk is dispensed below cost for babies. Mothers, sick children, con¬ valescents and tuberculosis cases in need of pure milk are supplied. The milk is dispensed on requisition from recognized medical and philanthropic agencies. Conferences, in charge of physicians (either volun¬ tary or assigned from the Department of Health) and the Association’s nurses, are held regularly at all the stations, which are also used as registration centers for expectant mothers and for lectures and classes. The Association supports a staff of nine nurses in connection with its stations, who, through instructions, demonstrations and home visits, carry on systematic health work among mothers, prospective mothers, babies and little children, and, in addition, aid in the social service and welfare work of the districts. The Association is an active member of the Babies’ Welfare Association, and co-operates with the principal philanthropic agencies and the hospitals and dispen¬ saries of the City and with the Department of Health. Stations. Wickham Station, 169 Mott St. Raymond Station, 437 West 41st St. Anne Barbara Station, 1254 Second Ave. Riverside Station, 126 West 100th St. Gibbons Station, 453 East 121st St. Tuck Station, 35 West 139th St. Demorest Station, 583 Courtlandt Ave., Bronx. Villard Station, 2 Old Broadway. Ta Kala Society, of the Church of the Divine Paternity, 154 East 54th St., Manhattan. Conducts a Child Welfare Clinic every Thursday, 2 to 3 P. M., for children from birth to 10 years of age. Dr. Elmer F. Johnson, attending. CONVALESCENT AND FRESH-AIR HOMES FOR BABIES Bellevue Children’s Auxiliary, of Rahway, New Jersey. For children discharged from Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Children in need of convalescent care and fresh-air treat¬ ment sent directly from the hospital to the home. On re¬ turning, children will report to the hospital, where, after examination, they will be turned over to their parents. Patients will be accompanied from hospital to destination by members of the Social Service Department. Open a greater part of the year. Country Home for Convalescent Babies, Sea Cliff, L. I. A free home for convalescent children under 7 years of age. Cases discharged from hospitals received. No cases taken direct from tenements. Acute hospital cases not received, nor children whose mothers could accompany or take care of them. Mothers, however, visit their little ones the first Sunday of every month. Mrs. T. R. Selmcs, Sec., 147 East 36th St. Co-operates with social service department of all the large New York hospitals. Miss Fellows, St. Mary’s Children’s Hospital, Nurse-in-Charge, with whom all arrangements may be made over the telephone, 662-M, Glen Cove. 74 Convalescent and Fresh-Air Homes (Continued) Creche (The), Englewood, N. I. For winter fresh-air work and convalescent care. Accommodates 20 children under 3 years of age as long as the necessity continues. A small charge will be made for the maintenance of each child until this new department in fresh-air work is well estab¬ lished. Communications may be addressed to Miss Lucy C. Kellogg, at Englewood, N. J. Hospital of the House of St. Giles the Cripple, maintains a home, school and industrial training branch at Garden City, L. I. Tel. 1244 Garden City. St. Bartholomew’s Seaside Cottage, Long Branch, N. J. For babies and children of their own parish and clinic. Ac¬ commodations for 18 babies under 3 years of age. Tel. 6220 Murray Hill. St. John’s Guild, 103 Park Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 7027 Mur¬ ray Hill. Maintains Sea Side Hospital at Cedar Grove, New Dorp, Staten Island. Open throughout the year. Convalescent babies taken without their mothers. Ac¬ commodations for 100. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children of The City of New York Office, 224 West 34th St. Tel. 4241 Greeley. Sanitarium at Rockaway Park, Long Island, accommodates children from infancy up to 12 years of age. Mothers are ad¬ mitted only with nursing babies who require hospital care. Society of the New York Hospital. Maintains convalescent cottages at White Plains, N. Y., for cases discharged from New York Hospital. No babies under 1 year old taken. Tel. 3900 Chelsea. Speedwell Society for Convalescent and Abandoned Children (The). The object of this society is to provide homes in the country for convalescent and abandoned children from the babies’ wards of the hospitals and from the tenement districts of New York. These homes have been selected with the greatest care around Morristown, N. J., and arc under the personal supervision of the managers and ma¬ tron, Miss Mable Warne, who lives there. The children are assured of all the comforts and benefits of family life Children are received at any season of the year. Miss Mable Warne, Supt., 16 Speedwell Place, Morristown, N. J. Summer Branch of the Babies’ Hospital of The City of New York, at Oceanic, New Jersey. Convalescent cases sent from hospital. Accommodation for 50. Cases discharged from hospital during the year and dispensary cases also sent. Outside patients must apply at hospital and have names put on file ten days before date of departure. Mary Agnes Smith, Supt. Tel. 737 Plaza. CONVALESCENT AND FRESH-AIR HOMES FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES. Bethany Congregational Church, Tenth Ave., near 35th St , Manhattan. Tel. 6558 Greeley. Sends mothers and chil¬ dren to a country home for two weeks each year. A special sum is given by the ladies who support the work as a memorial. Application should be made to Miss I. A. Newman, R. N. Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. 6278 Main. Maintains Seaside Home for Mothers and Children. Seaside Hospital, Herriman Farm for Children Needing Inland Air, and manages the “Trib¬ une Fresh-Air Fund” work in Brooklyn. Caroline Rest, Plartsdale, N. Y. A convalescent home for mothers and their babies. Capacity, 90 beds. Applica¬ tion for admission must be made through Association 75 Convalescent and Fresh-Air Homes (Continued) for Improving the Conditions of the Poor. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Children’s Aid Society (The), Central Office, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2420 Gramercy. Maintains a Health Home at West Coney Island for the reception of mothers with sick babies and any well children they may have under 6 years old. Sick babies needing pure sea air can be brought to the nearest branch, and, if approved, will be sent with their mothers to the Home at Coney Island. Open the end of June. Branch at 370 Lexington Ave. Tel. 2936 Murray Hill. Open throughout the year, daily, except Sunday. Following branches (open in summer only), daily, except Sunday, from 9 to 10 A. M.: 407 East 73d St. (Tel. 3112 Lenox); 136 East l'27th St. (Tel. 636 Harlem); 535 East 16th St. (Tel. 415 Stuyvesant); 154 Hester St. (Tel. 3082 Franklin); 552 West 53d St. (Tel. 751 Columbus); 419 West 38th St. (Tel. 1538 Greeley). Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Ave. and 45th St., Man¬ hattan. Maintains fresh-air home, “The Rest,” at Copake Falls, Columbia County, N. Y. Chiefly for the mission people of its own parish. Babies in arms and young chil¬ dren must be accompanied by their mothers or caretakers. Free board is given to all for at least one week and in special cases for longer periods. College Settlement, Summer Home, at Mt. Ivy. Rockland County, N. Y., is maintained for the club members of the College Settlement. Tel. 1755 Orchard. Babies under 2 years old must be accompanied by their mothers. Convalescent Home, Valley Cottage, N. Y. A convalescent home for Italian women and children. In charge of Dis¬ trict Nurse, Miss Beazley, 35 Charles St., Manhattan. Edgewater Creche (The), Englewood, N. J. To provide the speediest benefits of fresh air for poor mothers and en¬ feebled infants and children under 6 years of age. The only resort accessible every half hour of the day. Ad¬ mission tickets may be procured at Charity Organization Society or the Children’s Aid Society, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. The Creche may be reached from any part of the City by any cars crossing 125th St., and there transfer to the cross-town cars running to Fort Lee Ferry; or by the subway (Broadway line) to the Manhattan St. station, and a short walk to the ferry. Also the Broadway cars on 42d St. and the St. Nicholas Ave. cars run direct to the ferry. On reaching the ferry house at Edgewater, take the trolley car marked “Englewood.” The Creche is within one hundred feet of the trolley line, and the conductor will point the way. The Creche is open every day, except Sundays and holidays, from July 1st to September 15th. Free use is allowed of baths, cribs, books, toys, ham¬ mocks, go-carts, aprons and small garden tools. Luncheon, from 11 to 12 and 2 to 3. Mug of milk . 1 cent Cheese Sandwich . 2 cents Mug of Tea or Postum Bread and Butter Sand¬ Coffee 2 cents wich . 1 cent Meat Sandwich . 2 cents 3 Lemon or Ginger Cereal . 2 cents Snaps . 1 cent 1 Fresh Egg . 2 cents Babies’ bottles heated. Tea is not supplied to children. Miss Lucy C. Kellogg, Sec., 105 East 22d St., Manhat¬ tan. Ten. 4066 Gramercy. 76 Convalescent and Fresh-Air Homes (Continued) Fresh Air Association of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine'. Maintains a Fresh Air House at Tomkins Cove, Rockland County, N. Y. Clergy desiring to send needy children and mothers may apply to the Diocesan House, 416 Lafayette St., Manhattan. Tel. 6660 Spring. Henry Street Settlement, 265 Henry St., New York. Tel. 8200 Orchard. Maintains a farm for mothers and babies who specially need country air. Trained nurses in at¬ tendance. Babies must be accompanied by their mothers. Open to patients recommended by the nursing staff. Holy Trinity Holiday House, Brookhaven, L. I. Maintained by the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. Tel. 3050 Main. Open from June to the end of September, for the rest and recreation of girls, women and children. Mothers with their babies taken during June. A nominal charge made for board. Jacob A. Riis Settlement. Tel. 34 Orchard. Maintains a summer home at Twin Island. Babies with their mothers are taken during the early part of the season. Accom¬ modations for 60. Madonna Day Nursery Summer Home. A few mothers and babies will be received at St. Joseph’s House, Elberon, New Jersey, during the summer months. Address all com¬ munications to the Sisters of Our Lady of Christian Doc¬ trine, 173 Cherry St., Manhattan. Tel. 1861 Orchard. Negro Fresh Air Committee (The), 131 East 66th St., Man¬ hattan. An agency for securing fresh air, convalescent and recreational opportunities for the colored people of New York, through co-operation with the Tribune Fund, and other organizations. It has no home of its own, only a small relief fund, used for board of mothers and babies during summer months. Miss H. T. Emerson, Sec. and Treas. Neighborhood House of the Spring Street Presbyterian Church, 244 Spring St., Manhattan. Does fresh air work for the mothers and babies connected with the Neighbor¬ hood Flouse and Church—no outsiders taken on account of limited space. New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (The). See “Sea Breeze Home.” New York Deaconess Association of Methodist Episcopal Church, 1175 Madison Ave. Tel. 833 Lenox. Has a sum¬ mer home for mothers and babies from tenement districts, and provides outings for children, and young women. Northover Camp, Bound Brook, N. J. A country home main¬ tained by Christodora House, 147 Avenue B, Manhattan. Tel. 7010 Orchard. Mothers with babies taken occasion¬ ally. Pelham Bay Heme for Mothers and Babies, Hunter’s Island. Gives convalescent care. Application for admission must be made to the Admission Bureau of the Department of Public Charities, at the foot of East 70th St. Tel. 7120 Lenox. Presbyterian Church of the Sea and Land, 61 Henry St., Manhattan. Maintains a summer home for its members and adherents. Mothers with babies and young children go there from one to three weeks. St. Andrew’s Convalescent Hospital for Women, 211-213 East 17th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1764 Stuyvcsant. For women and girls of good character, who need care, nursing and rest. Accommodations for two cases at a time for mothers and their babies after confinement. St. Barnabas House, 304-306 Mulberry St., Manhattan. Tel. 3614 Spring. Under auspices of New York P. E. City Convalescent and Fresh-Air Homes (Continued) Mission Soc. Excursions are made during the summer, under the direction of the chaplin and matron, for poor, deserving women and children, who are also sent for a week or more to the country. St. David’s Fresh Air Home for Colored Children, Silver Lake Park, White Plains, N. Y. Under the auspices of St. David’s P. E. Church. For mothers and babies, boys under 6 years of age, and girls of all ages. Capacity, 45 Board, when it can be paid by some committee or inter¬ ested person, $2 for children, and $4 for mothers, other¬ wise free. Length of stay, from ten days to two weeks. Apply to Rev. E. G. Clifton, 313 East 157th St. St. Eleanora Home for Convalescents, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tel. GO Tuckahoe. Takes a limited number of mothers and their babies for convalescent care. St. Elizabeth’s Home, at Spring Valley, New York, under the auspices of Society of St. Vincent de Paul—for moth¬ ers convalescing after childbirth, or any other illness, also women and girls discharged from hospital. Application for admission to be made at 375 Lafayette St., Manhattan. Tel. 1637 Spring. St. George’s Seaside Cottage, of St. George’s P. E. Church, at Rockaway Park, L. I. Takes babies with their mothers for a week or more, if connected with the parish. Apply at Parish House, 207 East 16th St., New York. Tel. 2177 Stuyvesant. St. John’s Guild, 103 Park Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 7027 Mur¬ ray Hill. The St. John’s Guild Floating Hospital makes trips to the Lower Bay daily except Sunday, for the benefit of poor sick children and their mothers during the months of July, August and early part of September, and during the same period receives at its Sea Side Hospital for Children, Cedar Grove, New Dorp, Staten Island, sick children free from contagious diseases, and their mothers, for any length of time. During the winter months it maintains at New Dorp a Home for convalescent mothers and their little ones—accommodations for 100. St. Mark’s in the Bouwerie, 10th St. and Second Ave. Tel. 687 Orchard. Maintains Spingler Summer Home at Mor¬ ristown, New Jersey, for children under 9 years of age. Babies under 2 years must be accompanied by their moth¬ ers or an older member of the family. Children who do not belong to St. Mark’s Parish are admitted only through special permission from the donors of the home. St. Thomas’ Summer Home, of St. Thomas’ P. E. Church. East Marion, L. I. Maintained for the benefit of the mem¬ bers of its parish. A few mothers with babies received. Salvation Army Rescue Home, 316-318 East 15th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3963 Stuyvesant. Cares for a few mothers and babies until the mother has regained her strength, then work is secured for them. Salvation Army Summer Homes, on the sea front, for poor women and children from the tenement districts of Greater New York. Mrs. Major Brewer, Supt., 120 West 14th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1501 Chelsea. The camp is located at North Long Branch, N. J. Provides 1,300 mothers and children with seven days of salt air and sunshine, and all the advantages of summer care (also a day party every Wednesday of 100 or more). Is under the immediate over¬ sight of Commander Evangeline Booth. Miss M. Billings, Matron. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children of the City of New York. Office. 224 West 34th St Tel. 4241 Greeley. Has a weekly boat trip, starting from the foot of East 3d St., and going up the Hudson. On these trips about 1,000 mothers and children are cared for. 78 Convalescent and Fresh-Air Homes (Continued) Sea Breeze Home, Coney Island, New York City. Three large buildings and an open pavilion are devoted to the care of mothers with children and babies who are in special need of rest and recreation. These are -kept for a period of two weeks. Day parties of women and chil¬ dren are also taken from the city four days each week, and supplied with free transportation, lunches, games and surf¬ bathing. Capacity about 370 beds. Application must be made through the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Tribune Fresh Air Fund.. The Tribune, 154 Nassau St., New York. Cares for babies only in emergencies. Sends chil¬ dren of the New York poor into the country for summer vacations of two weeks. Hospital country people receive the children as invited guests, not as boarders. Twelve homes also under direction of the manager. Controlled by the New York Tribune. Supported by voluntary con¬ tributions. Address: The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, N. Y. Tel. 3000 Beekman. Union Settlement Association, 231-241 East 104th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 1601 Harlem. Maintains a summer camp and home, and in winter a convalescent home for women and children at East Moriches, Long Island. Woodcleft Fresh Air Home for Children and Convalescent Women. Maintained by the Society of St. Vincent De Paul in the Diocese of Brooklyn. At Freeport, L. I. Open from June 15th to September 15th. A few babies under 2 years of age are. received if accompanied by their moth¬ ers. Apply at office of Society, 4 and 5 Court Sq., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 7756 Main. D. J. Printy, Sec. DAY NURSERIES. Abby House Day Nursery, 339 East 142d St., Bronx. For infants and children to school age. Capacity, 45. Fee, 10 cents each child. Mrs. M. E. Lee, Matron. Ahawath Chesed Day Nuis.ry, 394 Hendrix St., Brooklyn (to be opened). All Saints’ Kindergarten and Day Nursery, 52 East 128th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6504 Harlem. Cares for infants and children of working mothers. Fee, 5 cents. Association of Day Nurseries of New York City (The). Office, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. To increase, by or¬ ganization and co-operation, the usefulness of day nurs¬ eries in New York City, and to elevate to a common stand¬ ard of the highest attainable merit the character of the work done in these nurseries. Miss H. M. Sears, Office Sec. Office hours, 10 to 4, daily. Saturday, 10 to 1. Tel. 5258 Gramercy. Asilo Scalabrino Day Nursery, 8 Downing St., Manhattan. For children from 2 to 6 years. Capacity, 100. Fee, 10 cents. Avenue B School Day Nursery. See Children’s Aid Society. Barat Settlement Day Nursery, 221-223 Chrystie St. Tel. 5629 Orchard. Open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mrs. William Paterson Van Wyck, President. Bedford Day Nursery. See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Bethany Day Nursery (The), 402 East 67th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4465 Plaza. For children from 2 weeks up to 6 years of age. Fee, 5 cents per day for each child. Kindergarten. Nursery open daily from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M., Sundays and holidays excepted. Capacity, 125. Daily attendance, 90. Mrs. Geo. A. Helme, Pres.; Miss Clash, Supt, Day Nurseries (Continued) Beth-El Sisterhood, kindergarten and day nursery, 329-331 East 62d St., Manhattan. Tel. 535? Plaza. For children from 2 weeks to 6 years of age, from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Miss Sara Nassauer, Supt. Fee graded according to income of mothers—1 to 5 cents each. Some free. Bethlehem Day Nursery of the Church of the Incarnation (Protestant Episcopal), 249 East 30th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3699 Murray Hill. For infants and children up to 7 years of age. Fee, 5 cents per day for each child. Open daily from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. Mrs. John T. Ijams, Sec.; Miss Perry, Matron. (To be re-opened. New building in process of erection.) Eloomingdale Day Nursery 62 West 97th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3606 Riverside. For the care of children from 2 months to 5 years of age, of working mothers away from home who pay 5 cents a day for each child. Open from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Mrs. C. E. Lilley, Supt. Mrs. Thomas Diamond, Pres., 20 West 73d St. Brightside Day Nursery and Kindergarten (The), 89-91 Cannon St., Manhattan. Tel. 762 Orchard. Non-sectarian. For infants and children up to 6 years of age. Feeds and instructs them from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., and sometimes assists with donations of clothing. Those able, pay 5 cents a day for each child. Mrs. C. A. Strouse, Sec. Mrs. Rachel, Supt. Kindergarten. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities Day Nurseries. Central, 69 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn; Bedford, 1060 Fulton St., Brooklyn, and Northern, 225 Division Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 6680 Main. Designed primarily for use of women em¬ ployed in industrial agencies of Bureau. Children under 6 years received. When there is room, children of work¬ ing women not employed in industrial agencies of Bureau are admitted, if, upon investigation, conditions justify such assistance. Children of women having husbands able to work not admitted except for special reasons. Fee, 5 cents a day for each child. Kindergarten. Apply to Mr. Dolbeare for information. Brownsville Day Nursery, 453 Hopkins Ave., Brooklyn. For children from 3 to 6 years. Bryson Day Nursery, 149 Avenue B, Manhattan. Tel. 1409 Orchard. For infants and children from 1 month to 7 years of age, at a charge of 5 cents per day for each child, 8 cents for 2 children, and 10 cents for 3 children. Open from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Mrs. Solliday, Matron. Vis¬ iting Nurse, R. N. Montessori classes. Catharine Mission Day Nursery and Kindergarten, 22-28 Catharine Slip, corner South St., Manhattan. Tel. 1504 Orchard. Miss Delany, Supt. 5 cents for each child. Kindergarten. Central Day Nursery. See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Chelsea Day Nursery, 346 West 27th St., Manhattan. Tel. 41 Chelsea. For children from tubercular families. Fee, 5 cents per day. Infants to 6 years, and 34 school children coming for dinner and supper. Miss Le Fevre, R. N., Supt. Children's Aid Society (The), Central office, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2420 Gramercy. Maintains two day nurseries: The Italian School Day Nursery, at 154 Hester St., and Avenue “B” School Day Nursery, at 535 East 16th St., which receive only children from families where older brothers or sisters attend the Society’s Schools, and are intended as a help to the older children who have to stay at home to care for the baby while the mother goes to work. 80 Day Nurseries (Continued) Colored Mission Day Nursery (The New York), 225 West 30th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1443 Chelsea. Capacity, 23. Hours, 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Cares for infants and chil¬ dren of working mothers. Fee, 5 cents per child. Miss Peffer, Supt. Daughters of Israel, 220 East 5th St., Manhattan. Hebrew children from 3 to 6 years admitted free. Capacity, 58. Down Town Day Nursery, 120 Cedar St., Manhattan. Tel. 3645 Rector. Infants and children up to 6 years. Fee, 5 cents. Miss S. Miles, Supt. Especially for children of office cleaners; open from 5.30 A. M. to 8 o’clock P. M. East Side Day Nursery (The), 257 Henry St., Manhattan. Clothes, feeds and instructs in kindergarten methods; daily, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fee, when able, 1 penny each day. Miss Louise Heidelberg, Sec., 472 West End Ave.; Miss Anna A. Fraser, Kindergartner. Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service, Kindergarten and Day Nursery, 318 East 82d St., Manhattan. Tel. 8647 Lenox. For infants and children to 6 years of age. Hot luncheons served to all children attending public schools whose mothers are obliged to go out to work for their support. Fee, 2 cents for each child. Federation of Jewish Charities Day Nursery, 942 Trinity Ave., Bronx. For children from 2 to 6 years. Capacity, 25. Fee, 5 cents. Subject to removal. Finch School Neighborhood House, 338 East 69th St., Man¬ hattan. For babies and children up to 12 years of age. Open daily, from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fee, 5 and 10 cents. For information, apply to Mrs. William Kelly, 301 East 68th St. First Hebrew Day Nursery and Kindergarten Association, 320 South 3d St., Brooklyn. Age, from 2 to 6 years. Fee, 1 to 5 cents, according to income of mothers. Some free. Mr. Fichter, Chairman. French Maternal School. 346 West 28th St., Manhattan. Kindergarten. School is open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., except Sundays and holidays, for children from 3 to 7 years of age. Mme. Fregosi is in charge. Fee, 30 cents per week for each child. Friend in Need Day Nursery (The), 95 Bradford St., Brook¬ lyn. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. John C. Creveling, Pres. Gardner Sunshine Society, 562 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2328 Bedford. Fee, 5 cents. Miss Elsie Hartcorn, 255 Jefferson Ave., Sec. Gillespie Memorial Day Nursery, 210 Richardson St., Brook¬ lyn. For infants and children up to 6 years. Capacity, 52 children; over age, 35. Kindergarten. Outdoor porch for babies. Yard for older children. Miss M. J. McKinny, Matron. God’s Providence House Day Nursery, 330 Broome St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 1886 Orchard. A department of N. Y. Prot. Epis. City Mission Society. For infants and children. Fee, 5 cents, when able. Kindergarten. Miss Hopkins, Head Worker. Goodwill Day Nursery, 106 Gold St., Brooklyn. Under su¬ pervision of Brooklyn City Mission. For care of children under 5 years, whose mothers have to work. Accommo¬ dates 50. Miss Rossiter, Pres. Grace Church Day Nursery (Grace Memorial House), 94 Fourth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 1282 Stuyvcsant. For chil¬ dren from 1 month to 6 years of age. Fee, when able, 5 cents a day. Kindergarten instruction given. Capacity, 75. Open from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. House-Mother, Deacon¬ ess Gardner. 81 Day Nurseries (Continued) Halsey Day Nursery of St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, 227 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4109 Plaza. Cares for and gives kindergarten instruction to the chil¬ dren, under 6 years of age. Fee, when able, 5 cents per day for each child. The nursery is under the control of the Helping Hand Association of St. Thomas’s Church. Miss M. W. Ferris, Supt. Average daily attendance, 70. Happy Day House. See Little Mothers’ Aid Association Harlem Hebrew Day Nursery, 28 West 115th St., Manhattan. For children over 2 years of age. Fee, 5 cents. Haven Day Nursery, 445 West 24th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7898 Chelsea. For infants and children up to 6 years of age. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. Edith L. Roberts, Matron. Hebrew Day Nursery, 35-37 Montgomery St., Manhattan. Age, 2 years up. For children of widows and deserted women. Hebrew Day Nursery of New York, 262 Henry St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 5262 Orchard. Harlem Branch, 61 E. 107th St. Mrs. Etta Fine, Pres. Hebrew Ladies’ Day Nursery of Brownsville, 453 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Holy Family Day Nursery (The), 250 to 254 East 112th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3465 Harlem. In charge of the Pallottine Sisters of Charity. From 2 years up. Fee, 5 cents per child. Sister Mary Matilde, Superior. Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children (The), 33 West 133d St., Manhattan. Mrs. A. S. Reid, Pres., 316 West 52d St. Immaculate Conception Day Nurseries. Branch No. 1, 117 Sand St., Brooklyn. Tel. 8174 Main. For children under 6 years. Branch No. *2, Italian Mission School, 35 Front St., Brooklyn. For children over 3 years. Fee, 5 cents, if able to pay. Mary E. White, Sec.; Miss Mary Harkins, Matron. Italian School Day Nursery. See Children’s Aid Society. Jewell Day Nursery (The), 20 Macdougal St., Manhattan. Tel. 3080 Spring. For infants and children from 6 weeks to 6 years old. Fee, when able, 5 cents a day for each child. Capacity for 55. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., daily, except Sundays and legal holidays. Kindergarten. Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge, 37 East 68th St., Sec.; Miss Marjory Hall, Matron. Keating Day Nursery, 431 East 12th St., Manhattan. For infants and children up to 6 years. Capacity, 170. Fee, 5 cents. King’s Daughters’ Day Nursery Association, 87 Java St., Brooklyn. Capacity, 25 children. Fee, 5 and 10 cents. Age, to 7 years. Mrs. Egan, Matron. Kips Bay Day Nursery (The), 402 East 50th St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 2090 Plaza. For infants and children not over 6, whose mothers are the breadwinners of the family. Open 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Miss E. Billings, 279 Madison Ave., Sec.; Miss Gifford, Supt. Lincoln Day Nursery (for Colored Children), 105 Fleet PI.. Brooklyn. Tel. 3577 Main. For infants and children from 1 month to 9 years. Capacity, 50. Fee, 10 cents; 2 chil¬ dren for 15 cents. Open from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M., ex¬ cept Sundays and holidays. Saturday, 7 A. M. to 2 P. M Mrs. Rosa Babney, Matron. Lisa Day Nursery (The), 458 West 20th St., Manhattan. Tel 2367 Chelsea. For infants and children under 7 years of age. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mrs. E. J. Berwind. 2 East 64th St., Sec. Miss Olivia Elliott, Matron. Fee, 5 cents for each child. 82 Day Nurseries (Continued) Little Missionaries’ Day Nursery, 93 St. Mark’s PI., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 2251 Orchard. Infants to 6 years of age. Classes for school children. Miss Curry, Supt. Little Mothers’ Aid Association, maintains four day nurs¬ eries: Happy Day House, 236 Second Ave., Manhattan (Tel. 177 Stuyvesant); no fee; age, 3 to 6 years. Pleasant Place Day Nursery, 66 Greenwich St., Manhattan, for in¬ fants and children up to 6 years; capacity, 40; fee, 5 cents. Loving Arms Day Nursery, 746 Eleventh Ave., Manhattan, for infants from 1 year; fee, 5 cents. Mrs. Bond Stow, Pres. Sunnyside Day Nursery, 71 10th St., Brooklyn, for infants and children from 1 to 6 years; capacity, 25; fee, 5 cents. Loving Arms Day Nursery. See Little Mothers’ Aid Asso¬ ciation. Madonna Day Nursery, 173 Cherry St., Manhattan. Tel. 1861 Orchard. Maintained by Institute of Our Lady of Christian Doctrine. Fee, 5 cents, when able. Infants to 6 years. Classes for school children. Manhattanville Day Nursery, 71 Old Broadway (to be re¬ opened). Masters’ School Day Nursery, 519 East 86th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4431 Lenox. For infants and children. Outdoor sleeping rooms for infants. Fee, 5 cents. Settlement work in adjoining house. Also large neighborhood playground in charge of workers. Miss Mary J. MacKay, in charge. Memorial Day Nursery—Bethlehem Chapel of the Univers¬ ity Place Church (Presbyterian), 196-198 Bleecker St., Manhattan. Age, 2 to 6 years. Fee, 5 cents. Kinder¬ garten. Mrs. Armstrong, Supt. Mothers’ Aid Day Nursery (The), 97 Lawrence St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 3416-J Main. Cares for infants and children of working mothers. Fee, 5 cents. Kindergarten. Mrs. Paine, Matron. Nazareth Nursery, 214 West 15th St., Manhattan. Between 40 and 50 children are received daily. For infants and children from 9 months to 7 years. Open from 7 A. M. to 6.30 P. M., 306 days in the year. Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church Day Nursery, 244 Spring St., Manhattan. Kindergarten. Fee, 5 cents. New Brighton Day Nursery, 5th St., New Brighton. Tel. Tompkinsville, 89. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. William B. Wil¬ kinson, 396 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, S. I., Chair¬ man. Northern Day Nursery. See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Norwegian Day Nursery, 245 52d St., Brooklyn. For infants and children from 1 to 6 years. Fee, 5 cents. Our Lady of Mercy Day Nursery, 4691 Park Ave., Bronx (to be opened). People’s Home Settlement Nursery (The), 543 East 11th St., Manhattan. Tel 3890 Orchard. For children from 3 months to 7 years of age. Free kindergarten. Accom¬ modations for 30 children. Fee, 5 cents. Miss Scott, Supt. Pleasant Place Day Nursery. See Little Mothers’ Aid Asso¬ ciation. Port Richmond Day Nursery, 93 Broadway, Port Richmond. Teh 819 West Brighton. Fee, 5 and 10 cents. Mrs. H. J. Murray, Sec., 279 Herberton Ave., Port Richmond. Mrs. Edith Fountain, Matron. Presentation Day Nursery of Blessed Virgin Mary, 228-230 East 32d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5581 Murray Hill. Kinder¬ garten. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. For infants and children over 2 weeks of age. Fee, when able, 5 cents a 83 Day Nurseries (Continued) day for each child. Miss Harriette Nordaun Murphy, Directress. Prospect Hill Day Nursery, 2 Prospect PL, Manhattan. Tel. 8984 Murray Hill. Capacity, 24 children. Only babies and those of pre-school age. Miss Helen R. Sloan, Sec. Mrs. Mardin, Matron. Ridgewood Day Nursery (The), 227 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn. Cares for infants and children of working mothers. Fee, 5 cents. Miss Reynolds, Matron. Riverside Day Nursery, 149 West 63d St., Manhattan. For infants and children from 6 weeks to 8 years of age. Fee, when able, 5 cents a day for each child. Capacity, 34. Open daily from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mrs. A. L. Gardiner, Pres. Miss McKensie, Matron. St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Church of the Ascension, 7 Charles St., Manhattan. Also kindergarten, sewing school, and kitchen garden work. For the care of healthy infants and children from 2 months up, of worthy working moth¬ ers who pay 5 cents per day for each child. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mrs. Robert R. Livingston, Pres.; Mrs. James Timpson, Treas.; Mrs. G. Etheridge, Sec.; Mrs. J. Stovesand, in charge. St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 221-225 East 45th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4064 Murray Hill. Age, 2 years up. St. Agnes’ South Brooklyn Day Nursery, 419 Degraw St., Brooklyn. Open daily from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. (Sundays excepted). For children from 2 to 8 years. Fee, when able, 5 cents a day. Average attendance, 45. Three meals furnished daily to poor children of the district attending schools. Meals sent to sick and deserving poor of the parish. Mrs. Edward Byrne, Sec. Miss O’Brien, Matron. St. Ann’s Day Nursery, 240 East 90th St., Manhattan. For infants and children. Fee, 5 cents per day. Mrs. Agnes Cook, Matron. St. Anthony’s Day Nursery, 147 Thompson St., Manhattan. For children from 2^4 to 6 years. Capacity, 75. Fee, 10 cents. St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery (R. C.), 221*4 East 105th St., Man¬ hattan. Infants and children from 6 months to 6 years. School children up to 10 years. St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery, 23 Monitor St., Brooklyn. Ca¬ pacity for 50 children. Fee, 1 cent to 5 cents, as mother is able. Week days, 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mrs. Bollinger, Matron. St. Columbkill’s Day Nursery, 165 Eagle St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Age, 2 to 7 years. Fee, 5 cents, when able; most children are free. Miss Sullivan, Matron. St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery, 240-242 East 84th St., Manhattan. For infants and children from 6 weeks to 12 years. Kindergarten. Widows’ children of all ages cared for. Also maintaine a free employment bureau. Fee, 5 cents. Sister Nonna, Superior. Rev. J. M. Smith, S. J. Director. St. John’s Settlement Day Nursery, 367-369 Pleasant Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 2317 Harlem. Open from 6.30 A. M. to 7 P. M. Children given two meals daily. The mothers who are able pay 5 cents a day. St. John’s Day Nursery, 438 Hart St., Brooklyn. Fee, 5 cents for each child. Mrs. Kane, Matron. St. Joseph’s Day Nursery of the City of New York, 473 West 57th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6869 Columbus. Under the charge of Dominican Sisters of the Holy Rosary. Sister 84 Day Nurseries (Continued) M. Joseph, Superior. For the care during the day from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., of infants and children from 3 months to 7 years of age, of working women, irrespective of color or creed. The children are provided with two meals daily. Daily average attendance, 70. Fee, 5 cents for each child. Kindergarten. St. Joseph’s Day Nursery, 873 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Cares for children of working mothers during working hours. Accommodates 12 infants and 75 older children. Age, 2 years up. Fee, 5 cents, if able to pay. Many free. Eliza A. Leddy, Matron. St. Michael’s Day Nursery (R. C.), 135 2d St., Manhattan. Age, 2 years to 6 years. Fee, 5 cents for each child. St. Pascal’s Day Nursery, 334 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 4942 Gramercy. Cares for children of working mothers, those over 5 years of age being sent to school. Cothing is supplied to those in need. Maintained by Institute of Missionary Helpers of New York. Infants to 6 years. School children given meals and cared for after 3 o’clock. Fee, 5 cents, when able. St. Vincent de Paul Day Nursery, 69 South Washington Sq., Manhattan. Tel. 8344 Spring. For French infants and young children; open daily from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main¬ tains also a free school, open daily, except Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and 1 to 3 P. M.; English, French and sewing taught. No fee; mothers make voluntary offerings. Mrs. Charles Montant, Sec. St. Vincent de Paul’s Day Nursery, 190 North 7th St., Brook¬ lyn. Fee, 5 cents, when able. Age, from 2 years up. St. Vincent Ferrer’s Day Nursery, 209 East 71st St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 8715 Lenox. Receives infants and children up to 5 years. Capacity, 60. Fee, 5 cents. Salvation Army Settlement House and Day Nursery, 94 Cherry St., Manhattan. Tel. 1545 Orchard. Kindergarten classes are maintained. Fee, 5 cents, when able. Staff Capt. Ward, Supt. Silver Cross Day Nursery, 249-251 East 117th St., Manhattan. Tel. 989 Harlem. Open daily from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., holidays excepted. Receives children from 2 weeks to 8 years old. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. Alexander Reed, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. E. Baxter, Matron. Sisterhood of Social Workers (The), 138 East 101st St., Manhattan. Maintains a day nursery for children of ill, widowed or deserted mothers. Capacity, 35 children. Dis¬ trict, 90th St. and 116th St., east of Fifth Ave. Mrs. I. J. Roe, Pres. Fee, 5 cents. Age, from 18 months to 6 years. (Closed. New building to be erected. Temporary office, 310 West 98th St. Tel. 4912 Riverside.) Spanish Day Nursery, 145 East 27th St., Manhattan. For infants and children of pre-school age. Primarily for chil¬ dren of Spanish families of the neighborhood. Nine cribs for babies. Hours, 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fee, 5 cents. Stapleton Day Nursery, 96 Wright St., Stapleton, S. I. Cares for infants and children under 10 years of age, of working mothers. No limitations as to race, sect, nationality, etc. Mrs. E. O. Garbe, Acting Pres. Sunbeam Day Nursery of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1147 First Ave., Manhattan. For the care of in¬ fants and children from 2 weeks to 6 years of age, of poor working mothers. Regular kindergarten instruction is given to the older ones. A charge of 5 cents a day is made for each child. Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. No distinction of color or creed. Average daily attendance, 50. Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, Sec. 85 Day Nurseries (Continued) Sunnyside Day Nursery. See Little Mothers’ Aid Associa¬ tion. Sunnyside Day Nursery, 221 East 104th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1692 Harlem. For the care of infants and children, from 2 weeks to 6 years of age, of poor working mothers. Regu¬ lar kindergarten instruction is given to the older ones, and a charge of 5 cents a day is made for each child. Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Miss Beatrice Pratt, Sec.; Miss Lillian Lawrence, R. N., Matron. United Workers’ Day Nursery, 30 Monroe St., Flushing. Open daily, except Sunday. Infants and children up to 10 years. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. James A. MacDonald, Pres. Virginia Day Nursery of the Woman’s Branch of the New York City Mission Society, 632 East oth St., Manhattan. Tel. 1136 Orchard. Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, for the care of chil¬ dren, from infancy to 6 years of age, of poor working mothers away from home, who pay, when able, 5 cents a day for each child. Capacity for 70. Montessori School. Miss J. A. Hunt, R. N., Supt. Washington Heights Day Nursery, 350 West 145th St., Man¬ hattan. Fee, 5 cents. Mrs. N. B. Topping, Pres., 400 West 153d St. Mrs. Alice M. Hall, Matron. Wayside Day Nursery, 216 East 20th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3991 Gramercy. Cares for little children from 2 weeks old and upwards during the day, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., at a charge of 5 cents a day for each child. Miss Chawner, Supt. West New Brighton Day Nursery, Winegar PI., West New Brighton, S. I. (opened October 6, 1913). Under care of Civic League. Capacity, 24, besides school children. Mrs. Boise, Matron. West Side Day Nursery Industrial School and Kindergarten, 266 West 40th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1884 Bryant. For the care and teaching of young children while their mothers are at work away from their homes; also for a refuge after school for young girls. No fee. Kindergarten. Miss Mary Phelps, Sec.; Mrs. E. A. Pratt, Supt. Wilson Industrial School, 239 West 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6984 Columbus. Maintains a day nursery. Kinder¬ garten. Fee, 5 cents. Miss Parker, Supt. Winifred Wheeler Day Nursery at the East Side House Set¬ tlement, 540 East 76th St., Manhattan. Tel. 2629 Lenox. For the care of children whose mothers are obliged to work. Kindergarten. Fee, 5 cents for older children; 10 cents for infants. DISPENSARIES AND OUT-PATIENT DEPART¬ MENTS. The function of the Dispensary is to furnish treat¬ ment to the sick poor in the immediate vicinity in which it is situated. The Out-Patient Department of a hos¬ pital is designed, primarily, for the treatment of per¬ sons who have been, or who may become, bed-patients in the hospital. Many of these Departments do dis¬ pensary work in addition to their out-patient work. Infants are treated at the following: Babies’ Hospital of The City of New York (The), Lexington Ave., corner 55th St., Manhattan. Tel. 737 Plaza. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. 86 Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) Bay Ridge Hospital, Dispensary, Second Ave. and 60th St., Brooklyn. Tel. 3511 Sunset. 3 to 4 P. M., daily. Bedford Dispensary, 343 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 2037 East New York. Open daily, except Sundays and holi¬ days, from 3 to 4 P. M. Bellevue Hospital of Department of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Out-Patient Department, foot of East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Sq. Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic, 125-129 East 103d St., Manhattan. For only cases unable to pay. Advice and information at the clinic of maternity cases dur¬ ing pregnancy; attendance by doctors and nurses at the home during confinement; supervision, care and treatment of the infants for a year; instruction of the mothers in the principles of infant hygiene and feeding; preparation of milk according to special formulae and its supplial in spe¬ cial cases for bottle babies. Clinic for the examination and guidance of pregnant women held Wednesdays and Satur¬ days, 2 to 4. A gynaecological clinic, open only to women already under the care of the maternity clinic, held Tues¬ days, 2 to 4. Emergency cases are attended to at any time by doctors and nurses sent to the homes of the patients. Clinic for medical supervision of infants and instruction in infant feeding, held Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 2 to 4. The services of a social investigator are employed for the re-enforcement of the clinic’s work, and opportunity for training in obstetrical cases is provided for nurses and medical students. Beth Israel Hospital Dispensary, Monroe, Jefferson and Cherry Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 4900 Orchard. Open daily, except Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Bethany Congregational Church Clinic, Tenth Ave. and 35th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6558 Greeley. Open daily, 10 to 12 M. Trained nurse in attendance. Doctor’s office hours, 2 to 5 P. M., Tuesdays. Bloomingdale Clinic of St. Michael’s P. E. Church, 225 West 99th St., .Manhattan. Tel. 1582 River. Also headquarters of district nurse. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur¬ days, from 2 to 4 P. M. Bradford Street Hospital, 113 Bradford St., East New York. Tel. 240 East New York. Dispensary Department open 9 A. M. to 12 M. Bronx Hospital, 1385 Fulton Ave., Bronx. Tel. 4744 Tre- mont. Maintains a general dispensary with full visiting staff of physicians. Hours, 9 to 11 A. M. and 2 to 3.30 P. M., daily, except Sundays and holidays. Brooklyn City Dispensary, 11 Tillary St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1062 Main. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 1.30 to 4 P. M. A Social Service Department supplements the work done for patients in the clinics. Miss Ethel W. Morse, Head Worker. Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital, 94 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Tel. 6940 Main. Clinic, daily, except Sundays and holi¬ days, 1 to 3 P. M. Brooklyn E. D. Dispensary and Hospital, 106-112 South 3d St., Brooklyn. Open daily, 10 to 12 A. M. Brooklyn E. D. Homoeopathic Dispensary Association, 194 South 3d St., Brooklyn. For medical and surgical treat¬ ment to the sick poor. Office hours, 2 to 4 P. M. Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary (The), Raymond St. and De- Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 2905 Main. For the treatment of medical, surgical, orthopedic, eye, ear, nose, throat, 87 Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) genito-urinary, skin, nervous and gynecological cases. Open daily, from 12.30 to 2 P. M., Sundays and holidays excepted. Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispensary, 1097 Myrtle Ave., corner Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1131 Williamsburg. Open at 2 P. M., daily, except Sundays and holidays; Sat¬ urdays, at 11 A. M. Catharine Mission Dispensary, 24 Catharine Slip, Manhattan. Tel. 1504 Orchard. Medical advice and treatment for women and children. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10 to 12 A. M. Central Homoeopathic Dispensary (The), 15 Columbus PI., Brooklyn. Treats diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Amos M. Ritch, M. D., Medical Director. Clinic, daily, 2 to 3 P. M. Church of the Sea and Land, 61 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 978 Orchard. First aid and dispensary, with nurse in at¬ tendance daily, except Wednesdays and Sundays, 3 to 4.30 P. M. Columbus Hospital Dispensary, 226 East 20th St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 4231 Gramercy. In charge of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Open daily, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Coney Island Hospital, Ocean Parkway and Avenue Y, Brooklyn. Tel. 1141 Coney Island. Dispensary Depart¬ ment open from 9 A. M. to 12 M. Cornell University Medical College, First Ave., 27th and 28th Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 267 Madison Sq. Maintains a dispensary in the College Building. Open from 10 A. M. to 3.30 P. M. Cumberland Street Hospital, Cumberland St., near Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1300 Prospect. Dispensary Depart¬ ment open from 2 to 4 P. M. Medical and Surgical Clinic, daily, except Sundays and holidays; eye, ear, nose and throat, Mondays and Thursdays; gynecological, Tuesdays and Fridays; oral, Tuesdays and Thursdays; prenatal, Wednesdays. Demilt Dispensary, 245 East 23d St., corner Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 2440 Gramercy. District bounded by 14th St., Sixth Ave., 40th St. and East River. Nominal charge of 10 cents for medicines to those able to pay. Open week days, from 9 A. M. to 4.30 P. M., and on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 7 to 8.30' P. M. for women employed dur¬ ing the day, and from 7.30 to 8.30 P. M. for the treatment of genito-urinary diseases; men only. Dietz Memorial Dispensary, 18 Jackson St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2157 Greenpoint. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 3 to 5 P. M. East New York Dispensary (see Help for Sick Poor of Brownsville). East Side Clinic for Children, 246 East 83d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5954 Lenox. Open daily, from 1.30 to 4 P. M., for the treatment of children. Flower Hospital, Eastern Blvd. and 63d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5506 Plaza. Dispensary open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and 2 to 4 P. M. Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, Parsons and Forest Aves., Flushing, L. I. Tel. 552 Flushing. Fordham Hospital, Crotona Ave. and Southern Blvd., Bronx. Tel. 2000 Tremont. Has an Out-Patient Department. Open 10 A. M. to 12 M., and 2 to 4 P. M. Follow-up work done among all needy children attending children’s clinic, 125 E. 103d St. Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) Gates Avenue Homoeopathic Dispensary, 13 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. Open daily, from 3 to 5 P. M., Sundays and holidays excepted. German Hospital of Brooklyn, St. Nicholas Ave., Stanhope and Stockholm Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 3200 Evergreen. Maintains a clinic daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 10 A. M. to 12 M. After treatment of poliomyelitis cases, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 3 to 4 P. M. German Hospital and Dispensary in the City of New York, 76th St. and Park Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 3940 Lenox. Open daily, 9 A. M. to 12 M., and 1.30 to 4.30 P. M. German Poliklinik of The City of New York (Deutsche Poli- klinik), 137 Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 232 Orchard. Has eleven special departments: Children, Women, Ortho¬ pedic, Surgical, Rectal, Internal, Eye, Throat, Nerves, Stomach, Skin. Open daily, except Sundays and holi¬ days, from 1 to 5 P. M. Good Samaritan Dispensary in The City of New York (The), northwest corner Broome and Essex Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 636 Orchard. District bounded by East River, 14th St., First Ave., Allen and Pike Sts. Furnishes free medical and surgical advice, treatment and medicine to all unable to pay for same, but charges 10' cents for each prescrip¬ tion to those who can pay.. Open daily, except Sunday, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Gouverneur Hospital, Gouverneur Slip, Manhattan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Has Out-Patient Department. Open daily, ex¬ cept Sundays. Medical cases treated from 10 A. M. to 12 M.; surgical cases from 2 to 5 P. M. Grace Chapel Dispensary, 414 East 14th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5313 Orchard. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, 2 to 4 P. M. Doctor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri¬ days. Tuesday evening clinics for working people; doc¬ tor and nurse in attendance from 7 to 8 P. M. Greenpoint Plospital Dispensary (Dept, of Public Charities), kingsland Ave. and Bullion St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4431 Greenpoint. Open daily, from 1 to 4 P. M., for babies and children. Harlem Dispensary (The), 108 East 128th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1011 Harlem. District, from 104th St. to the Harlem River, and west to Eighth Ave. Open daily, except Sun¬ days and holidays, from 1 to 3 P. M. For medicines, a charge of 10 cents to those able to pay. Harlem Hospital, Lenox Ave., 136th to 137tn St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 5000 Harlem. Has an Out-Patient Department. Daily, except Sundays. Surgical cases treated 10 A. M. to 12 M. Medical cases, 2 to 4 P. M. Har Moriah Hospital Dispensary, 138-140 2d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2613 Orchard. Open daily, from 2 to 5 P. M. Med¬ ical, surgical, gynecological, dermatological, ear, nose and throat, children and genito-urinary departments free to the poor. Hebrew Ladies’ Dispensary of Williamsburgh, 84 Cook St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1468 Stagg. Admission, 10 cents. Open daily, 2 to 4 P. M. Help for Sick Poor Society of Brownsville (East New York Dispensary), 131 Watkins St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2389 East New York. Treatment given at dispensary only. Open daily, 1 to 3 P. M. Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital, foimerfy The New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, 500 W. 57th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5967 Columbus. Maintains an out-patient department for the treatment of eyes only. Open 11 A. M. to 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays and holidays. 89 Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases, Madison Ave. and 123d St., Manhattan. Tel. 6022 Harlem. Clinic, daily, 2 to 5 P. M. Forty per cent, are cases of poliomyelitis which receive massage and electrical treatment. Hospital of the House of St. Giles, the Cripple, President St. and Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1376 Decatur. Has a dispensary and out-patient department for crippled chil¬ dren. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, after 3 P. M. Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 321 East 42d St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 1253 Murray Hill. Clinic, daily, except Sun¬ days and holidays, 1 to 3 P. M. Italian Hospital of the Borough of Manhattan, maintains a dispensary, 83d St. and East River, Manhattan. Tel. 7990 Lenox. Open daily for sick babies between 3 and 4 P. M. Jewish Hospital Dispensary, Classon Ave. and Prospect PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 3900 Prospect. Open daily, except Sun¬ days and holidays, 1 to 5.30 P. M. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4000 Flatbush. Has Out-Patient Department. Open daily, 8.30 to 10 A. M. Knickerbocker Hospital (formerly J. Hood Wright Memo¬ rial Hospital), maintains a dispensary at Amsterdam Ave. and 131st St., Manhattan. . Open daily, from 9.30 to 11 A. M., Surgical, 2.30 to 4 P. M., Medical. Lebanon Hospital Association, Westchester Ave. and East 150th St., Bronx. Tel. 3285 Melrose. Has dispensary for the Out-Door-Poor. Open daily, 1 to 4 P. M. Supervises health of babies born in hospital until 5 years of age, by means of home visits and clinics. Lincoln Hospital and Home Dispensary, East 141st St. and Concord Ave., Bronx. Tel. 4100 Melrose. General Clinics daily, except Sundays and holidays, 9.30 to 11.30 A. M. Gynecological Clinic, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 2 to 3 P. M. Little Italy Neighborhood Association (The), 146 Union St., Brooklyn. Tel. 754 Hamilton. Maintains a clinic daily, from 12 M. to 1.30 P. M., under the direction of a nurse. Instruction in first aid and prenatal care. Long Island College Hospital Dispensary. Open 10 to 11 A. M. and 1 to 3 P. M., daily, for babies, except Sundays and legal holidays (see Polhemus Clinic). Memorial Dispensary, 827 Sterling PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 98 Bedford. Clinic for women and children, daily, from 2 to 4 P. M. Methodist Episcopal Hospital (Dispensary of the), 6th St. and Seventh Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 123 South. Open daily, 2 to 3 P. M. Metropolitan Throat Hospital, 351 West 34th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4327 Greeley. Dispensary open daily, except Sun¬ days and holidays, from 2.30 to 4 P. M. Mt. Sinai Hospital Dispensary, Madison Ave. and 100th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4010 Lenox. Open daily, except Sun¬ days and holidays, from 9 to 11 A. M., and 1 to 3.30 P. M., for the free treatment of the worthy sick and indigent out¬ patients, irrespective of creed or nationality, who are un¬ able to pay for either physician or medicine. Two gradu¬ ate nurses employed to assist in the home treatment of babies and give instruction to mothers. New Utrecht Dispensary, 1275 37th St., Brooklyn. Tel. 5378 Sunset. For treatment of all diseases, and dentistry. Non¬ sectarian. Application for admission may be made to the Registrar, at the dispensary, any day except Sundays and holidays, from 3,30 to 3.30 P. M. Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) New York American Babies’ Hospital, 470 Throop Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 5290 Bedford. Dispensary for orthopedic cases. Open 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. New York Dispensary (The), 34-36 Spring St,. Manhattan. Tel. 1477 Spring. District bounded by North River, Spring St., Broadway, 14th St., First Ave. to Allen and Pike Sts., to East River. Furnishes free medical aid to the sick poor, and visits those living in the district at their homes Social Service Department. Open week days, except holi¬ days, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. for medical attendance; from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. for medicines. Children’s Clinic held daily, from 11.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. Social Service Worker and Nurse who instructs mothers in infant feed¬ ing and child hygiene. Social Service Department. Tel. 1417 Franklin. New York Eye and Ear Clinic, 259 East 4th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1525 Orchard. Free medical and surgical advice and treatment to the poor, daily, except Sundays and holi¬ days, 1 to 3.30 P. M. 10 cents is charged for each pre¬ scription. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 Second Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6610 Orchard. Dispensary open daily, ex¬ cept Sundays and holidays, 1 to 3 P. M. New York Foundling Hospital, 175 East 68th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1187 Plaza. Dispensary open from 2 to 5 P. M. New York Homoeopathic Medical College. See Flower Hos¬ pital.” New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1290 Stuyvesant. Dispensary is open daily from 9 to 10.30 A. M., and 2 to 3 P. M. Free advice is given to the poor. Patients who are able, pay a small price for medicines. New York Medical College and Hospital, 17-21 West 101st St., Manhattan. Tel. 1341 Riverside. Dispensary open daily 2 to 4 P. M. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Maintains daily clinics for outdoor patients. Babies 10 A. M. to 12 M. ' Mothers 2 to 4 P. M. New York Ophthalmic Hospital, 201 East 23rd St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 783 Gramercy. Clinic and dispensary open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 P. M. New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital, 426 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1416 Plaza. For treatment of the poor with special reference to diseases and deformi¬ ties of the spine and hip joint, and other of the more serious diseases of the bones and joints requiring surgical and mechanical treatment. Open daily except Sundays and holidays, 1.30 to 3.30 P. M. Those who are able are expected to pay the cost of necessary apparatus. New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital, 341-351 West 50th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7900 Columbus. Supports a free dispensary for medical and surgical treatment and care of the sick poor suffering from non-contagious dis¬ eases. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, Cor. Second Ave. and 20th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7080 Gramercy. Clinics for children daily except Sundays and holidays, 11 A. M. to 12 M. and 2.30 to 4.00 P. M. Miss Morse, Super¬ intendent. New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, 301 East 19th St. Tel. Gramercy 1526. Dispensary open daily except Sundays and holidays 2 to 4 P. M. 91 Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) New York University (University and Bellevue Medical Col¬ lege), maintains a Dispensary in the Medical College Building, First Ave. and 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4020 Madison Sq. Has also Department for Diseases of the Skin, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Orthopedic Depart¬ ments. Open from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Northern Dispensary of the City of New York, The Trus¬ tees of the, 165 Waverly PI., Manhattan. Tel. 5549 Spring. Affords medical, surgical and dental relief to sick poor. District, west of Broadway, from Spring St. to West 23rd St. Open week days, 8 A. M. to 4.30 P. M. North-Eastern Dispensary in the City of New York (The), 222 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4174 Plaza. District bounded by 40th St. and 90th St., east of Sixth Ave. to East River. Furnishes free medical and surgical advice and medicines, also vaccination, dentistry, and medical at¬ tendance to the sick, afflicted, and injured persons unable to procure same. Open daily, from 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. North-Western Dispensary in the City of New York (The), northwest corner 36th St. and 9th Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 564 Greeley. District bounded by 23d St., 59th St., 5th Ave. and Hudson River. Furnishes, without cost to the patients, medical and surgical attention, also vaccination, during the clinic hours at the Dispensary. Hours, 1.45 to 3. Emergency cases receive similar attention from 10.30 A. M. on. Free medical attention and medicines are fur¬ nished the sick poor, when their condition makes it im¬ possible for them to come to the clinic, by the District Visiting Physicians. Requests for such attention must be made at the Dispensary before 10.30 A. M. of the day upon which the call is to be made. Polhemus Memorial Clinic, 350-352 Henry St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1113 Hamilton. Open daily, from 10 to 11 A. M., and 1 to 3 P. M. (Long Island College Hospital Dispensary.) Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary, 70th St. and Madison Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 9460 Rhinelander. Open daily from 1.30 to 3 P. M. Roosevelt Hospital (The). Out-Patient Department, 59th St., between 9th and 10th Aves., Manhattan. Tel. 2340 Columbus. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays. Surgical cases, 10 A. M. Medical and gynaecological cases, 2 P. M. St. Bartholomew’s Clinic, 215 East 42d St., Manhattan. Tel. 6221 Murray Hill. Maintained by St. Bartholomew’s P. E. Church. Medical—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1.30-2.30 P. M.; Tuesdays and Fridays, 7.30-8:30 P. M. Children—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 3-4 P. M. John W. Fiske, Manager. St. Catharine’s Hospital and Dispensary, Bushwick Ave., be¬ tween Ten Eyck and Maujer Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 1061 Stagg. Open daily, 2 to 4 P. M. St. Christopher’s Hospital for Babies, 277-279 Hicks St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1711 Main. Dispensary open after Jan¬ uary 1 , 1917, from 11 A. M. to 12 M. daily, except Sundays. St. Luke’s Hospital. Out-Patient Department, 113th St. and Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 9100 Morningside. Pedriatric Department for children under 12 years of age, daily, except Sundays, from 1.30 to 2.30 P. M. St. Mark’s Hospital. Out-Door Department, 179 2d Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5940 Stuyvesant. Open daily, 2-4 P. M. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Out-Door Department, 11th St. and 7th Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 4050 Chelsea. Open daily, ex¬ cept Sundays, from 2 to 5 P. M. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Richmond, has a dispensary open daily, except Sundays, from 2 to 4 P. M. 92 Dispensaries, etc. (Continued) Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn. Dispensary Department, 608 4th Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 2710 South. Open daily, 2 to 4 P. M. South Side Dispensary of East New York, 238 Wyona St., Brooklyn. Tel. 3338 East New York. Open daily, 1 to 4 P. M. S. R. Smith Infirmary, Castleton Ave., Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Tel. 1160 Tompkinsville. Open daily, 3 to 4 P. M. Society of the New York Hospital, 8 West 16th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 8700 Chelsea. Plas Out-Patient Department in basement of the Administration Building. Open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 10 to 11.30 A. M., and 2 to 3 P. M. Number treated last year, 16,500. Sydenham Port-Graduate Medical Course and Hospital. Dis¬ pensary, 345-347 East 116'h St., Manhattan. Tel. 5438 Harlem. Open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 10 to 11 A. M., and 2 to 3 P. M. Trinity Association Dispensary, 209 Fulton St., Manhattan. Tel. 4229 Cortlandt. Open daily, except Sundays, from 10 to 12 A. M. Persons needing attendance at their homes must apply to the Sisters. A fee of 25 cents is charged for medicine. If unable to pay, medicine is given to the patient free. A nurse is in attendance at the dispensary. Vanderbilt Clinic, corner 60th St. and Amsterdam Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6231 Columbus. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9.30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Charles B. Grimshaw, Supt. West Side German Dispensary and Hospital of the City of New York, 328 West 42nd St., Manhattan. Tel. 1740 Bryant. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. Williamsburg Hospital and Dispensary, Bedford Ave. and So. 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2290 Greenpoint. Clinic for children daily, 2 to 4 P. M. Nervous cases Saturday, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Wilke's Dispensary. Under auspices of St. Mary’s Free Hospital for Children, 405-411 West 34th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6515 Greeley. Open daily, except Sundays and holi¬ days. Medical, 1.30 to 3.00 P. M. Surgical, 9.30 to 11 A. M. DISTRICT MATERNITY SERVICE. Bellevue School for Midwives, 223 East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Square. Maintains a district maternity service covering all of Manhattan, with the exception of the West Side, north of 59th St. No emergency calls an¬ swered. Patients required to be examined at clinic and follow instructions given. Two physicians in charge of district work, one graduate nurse supervises work of pupil midwives, two visits made by doctor, three visits by nurse and ten to twelve visits by midwife on each case. Beth David Hospital, 1824 Lexington Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5523 Harlem. Maintains district maternity service within ten blocks of Plospital. Five visiting physicians. Nurses supplied by Henry Street Settlement. Bronx Hospital, 1385 Fulton Ave., The Bronx. Tel. 4744 Tremont. Maintains district maternity service in Tremont Section. Calls outside of district answered whenever pos¬ sible. Four visiting physicians, six nurses. Patients re¬ quired to register Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 to 10 A. M. 93 District Maternity Service (Continued) Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic, 125-120 East 103d St. Maintains district maternity service from 65th St. to Harlem River, East Side. Emergency calls answered out¬ side of district when possible. Three visiting physicians, five nurses. Patients required to register either Wednes¬ days or Saturdays, 1.30 to 4 P. M. Internal and external examinations made. Social investigations made of every case. Instructions given to return for further examination. Abnormal cases given special care. Five visits by physi¬ cians after delivery. Ten visits by nurse on mother, two .'pecial visits made on baby. Jewish Maternity Hospital, 270-272 East Broadway, Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 4015 Orchard. Maintains district maternity serv¬ ice from Bowery, Houston St. and East River. One visit¬ ing physician, two nurses. Patients required to prove in¬ ability to pay for services. Antepartum examinations made when necessary. Normal cases visited once a month after delivery, others more frequently. Long Island College Hospital (The), Henry, Pacific and Amity Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 9800 Main. Maintains district maternity service for all of Brooklyn. Two visit¬ ing physicians. Patients required to be examined at clinic at time of registration. Cases visited before confinement when patients fail to return to clinic at specified time. Repeated examinations and urinalysis required. Nine visits made by physicians after delivery. Lying-In Hospital of The City of New York, Second Ave., 17th and 18th Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 2329 Stuyvesant. Maintains a district maternity service from Battery to 42d St. Fourteen visiting physicians, six nurses. Emer¬ gency cases handled, if possible. Applications made at hospital or sub-station, 314 Broome St. Cases visited before confinement, when treatment is necessary. Visits made by physician after delivery, also, by nurse. Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary, 327 East 60th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6986 Plaza. Maintains a district ma¬ ternity service from 42d St. to 125th Sts., inclusive, east of Fifth Ave. Patients required to apply in person for regis¬ tration. Internal and external examinations made. Com¬ plete history taken. Given return card, if conditions indi¬ cate further need of medical attention in prenatal period. Three visits made by physician, and five by nurse after delivery. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1290 Stuyvesant. Maintains district maternity service. One visiting physician. Patients ac¬ cepted according to conditions and needs if referred by district nurse and unable to visit clinic, a home visit is made by the physician. Patients required to report at clinic on Thursdays between 9 and 10 A. M. for registra¬ tion, thereafter at intervals for examination. Eight to twelve visits made by physician after delivery. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Maintains a district maternity service from 24th to 104th Sts., and west of Fifth Ave. Four visiting physicians; two graduate, and two pupil visiting nurses. Patients visited before con¬ finement in special cases. Five visits or more made by physician after delivery, four or more visits made by nurse. Philanthropin Hospital, 2075 Fifth Ave., Manhattan. Tel 6131 Harlem. Maintains a district out-door obstetric service. 94 DISTRICT NURSES. District Nursing Committee of Brooklyn Bureau of Char¬ ities, 80 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. 315 Main. Twenty-seven district nurses furnish care for maternity cases in co-operation with hospitals and private physicians. Prenatal care given, bi-monthly visits made, weekly visits last month. Eight to ten visits made after delivery, on normal cases. Babies cared for indefinitely when outside of Milk Station District, or in need of treatment. Halsey Day Nursery (The), 227 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4109 Plaza. Maintains a maternity service for the poor families of St. Thomas’ Chapel. Henry Street Settlement, 265 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 8200 Orchard. Fifteen obstetrical nurses work in co-opera¬ tion with hospitals and private physicians. Prenatal care given when not in district covered by Department of Health nurses. Post-partum nurse visits case once a month until time of delivery. Daily visits made for first eight days after delivery. Baby carried one month after birth unless registered at a Milk Station. DISTRICT PHYSICIANS AND AVAILABLE NURSES. WHO CARE FOR THE SICK IN THEIR HOMES. Amelia Relief Society (The), 113-115 East 101st St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3374 Lenox. Provides medical aid and nurses. Bethany Congregational Church. Tenth Ave., near 35th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6558 Greeley. Maintains a trained nurse Bethlehem Chapel of the University Place Church (Presby¬ terian), 196-198 Bleecker St., Manhattan. Tel. 1752 Spring. Has a district nurse. Bloomingdale District Nurse Association, 225 West 99th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1582 Riverside. District, 72d to 125th Sts., west of the Parks. Miss C. Granger, District Nurse. Office hours, 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Board of Health, Centre and Walker Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 6280 Franklin. Provides free medical and nursing care in home. (See Department of Health.) Bureau of Educational Nursing, New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Maintains a corps of visiting nurses who have in charge all families under the care of the Association which are in need of a nurse. Special attention is given to all expectant mothers who receive prenatal instruction and continued care until the child is in the charge of a Milk Station. Special convales¬ cent care is provided in many cases. Three visiting clean¬ ers are employed by the Bureau to help in homes where sickness makes it desirable. Chapel of the Intercession (Protestant Episcopal), 155th St. and Broadway, Manhattan. Tel. 3327 Audubon. Maintains a visiting nurse. Christ Presbyterian Church, 336 West 36th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4088 Greeley. Has a trained nurse. Church of the Sea and Land (Presbyterian), 61 Henry St., Manhattan. Has a trained nurse. Co-Operative Social Settlement Society, 26 Jones St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 5809 Spring. Has a resident nurse who does district nursing. Columbia House, formerly Willow Chapel House, 27 Colum¬ bia PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 5696 Main. Has a district nurse. Department of Health (The), Bureau of Child Hygiene. Headquarters, Centre and Walker Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 6280 Franklin. Maintains a corps of trained nurses, who District Physicians, etc. (Continued) visit cases of pulmonary tuberculosis reported to the De¬ partment by the authorities of public and private institu¬ tions, such as hospitals, dispensaries, asylums, prisons, homes, etc., and cases reported by citizens’ complaints or by the employees of other Departments and charitable or¬ ganizations. Private cases reported by the attending physician are not visited, unless the latter specifically re¬ quests that such visits be made. The nurses call upon the patients at their homes, note precautions taken against the spread of the disease, the character of the ventilation, lighting and sanitarv ar¬ rangements, and whether work (tailoring, etc.) is being done on the premises. They instruct the patient and the family as to the chief dangers in connection with pul¬ monary tuberculosis and how they may be avoided. De¬ tailed verbal and printed instructions are given the pa¬ tient as to personal hygiene, including the proper care and disposal of the sputum. The nurses in the Infectious Section of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases visit cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, cerebro-spinal meningitis, poliomyelitis, typhoid fever, and whooping-cough. In cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever the nurse makes the primary and all subsequent visits during the course of the disease. In cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis and poliomyelitis the first visit is made by a Medical Inspector, and all subsequent visits by the nurse. Cases are revisited sufficiently often to maintain proper isolation, and reports made as to existing conditions and any violations of the regulations of the Department. When cases are terminated school certificates are is- issued and detailed directions for the cleaning of room and bedding. Headquarters. Manhattan: Corlears, 331 Broome St. Tel. 7914 Orchard. Stuyvesant, HI East 10th St. Tel. 2859 Orchard. Yorkville. 229 East 57th St. Tel. 2526 Plaza. Harlem Italian. 341 Pleasant Ave. Tels. 2375 and 828 Har. Riverside, 481 West 145th St. Tel. 9068 Audubon. Chelsea. 307 West 33d St. Tel. 3471 Greeley. Cor. Prince and Wooster Sts. Tel. 2779 Spring. The Bronx: Tremont, St. Paul’s PI. and Third Ave. Tel. 1975 Tremont Mott Haven, 493 East 139th St. Tel. 5702 Melrose. Brooklyn: Prospect. Fleet and Willoughby Sts. Tel. 4720 Main. Eastern Dist., 306 S. 5th St., Williamsburg. Tel. 886 Wilbg. Germantown, 420 Herkimer St. Tel. 2220 Decatur. Brownsville, 64 Pennsylvania Ave. Tel. 2732 E. N. Y. Parkville, 974 West St. Tel. 1866 Bath Beach. Bay Ridge, 215 60th St. Tel. 2434 Sunset. Queens: Jamaica, 10 Union Ave., Jamaica. Tel. 1318 Jamaica. Flushing, 112 Broadway, Flushing. Tel. 731 Flushing. Ridgewood, 753 Onderdonk Ave. Tel. 3624 Evergreen. Queens Plaza, 138 Hunter Ave. Tel. 2589 Plaza. Richmond: Richmond, Bay and Elizabeth Sts., Stapleton. Tel. 1558 Tompkinsville. Department of Health. Bureau of Child Hygiene. Manhattan office, Centre and Walker Sts., Manhattan. Bronx office. District Physicians, etc. (Continued) Third Ave. and St. Paul’s PL, Bronx. Brooklyn office, Flatbush Ave. and Willoughby St., Brooklyn. Queens of¬ fice, 374 Fulton St., Jamaica. Richmond office, 514 Bay St., Stapleton, S. I. The nurses of the Bureau visit tene¬ ments and instruct the mothers of babies under 2 years of age in their care, besides doing much other educational and preventive work of a related nature. Dietz Memorial, 18 Jackson St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2157 Green- point. Has a trained nurse- District Nursing Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Provides trained nurses to give professional care under the physician’s direction to all those of the sick poor who cannot or should not go to the hospital, also instructs their families or friends in care of the sick, and in hygiene of the household. Nurse answers any calls free of charge or for small fees. Headquarters, 80 Scher- merhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. Main 315 and 8200. District Nursing: Miss Elizabeth Stringer, Supt.; Miss Grace Menzie, Asst. Supt., 80 Schermerhorn St. Bedford, 1660 Fulton St.: Miss Grace Hobart, Mrs. Katherine Gjesdahl, Miss Gertrude Thurston, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Gertrude Scally, Miss Marie Olsen, Miss Eleanor JCelly. Flatbush, 1709 Church Ave.: Mrs. Mary McConnell, Miss Margaret Powers. Fort Greene, 506 Grand Ave.: Miss Frederica Kuhn, Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Florence Harris. Greenpoint, 85 Java St.: Miss Minna Strohman. Ridgewood, 1465 Mvrtle Ave.: Mrs. Ethel Woodruff. Southern, 330 60th St.: Miss Emma Brett, Miss Mar- earet Cilleruelo, Miss Louise Dwinell, Miss Elizabeth Hedin. United Neighborhood Guild, 176 Nassau St.: Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Esther Walch. 80 Schermerhorn St : Miss Ada Snowdon, Supervisor; Miss Ruth Schechterly. Miss Ethel Scott, Mrs. Kathryn Holland, Miss Alice Eberlin. Williamsburgh, 255 Division Ave.: Miss Etta Dun- heiser, Miss Mary Bronisky, Miss Elizabeth Conover. Conta.gion, 80 Schermerhorn St.: Miss Sarah Mac- Arthur. Social Service: St. Helen’s Settlement, 181 Concord St.: Miss Alice M. Brophy. Williamsburgh Hospital: Mrs. Helen O’Connor. Tuberculosis, 80 Schermerhorn St.: Mrs. Mary Ander¬ son, Mi c s Alice B. Weston. Branch Offices’ Hours: 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor, 140 West 61st St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3963 Columbus. The Sisters nurse the sick poor in their homes, regardless of creed or color, and without remuneration. When necessary, they supply med¬ icine, food, and clothing. Mother Mary, O. S. D., Superior. Du Bois Fund. To assist respectable, poor, sick persons to obtain the services of trained nurses. The attention of physicians is called to this society as a valuable aid in their work among the poor. Mrs. Talbot Olyphant, Treas., 911 Park Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 174 Lenox. Eighth Avenue Mission (The), 290 Eighth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 6716 Chelsea. Maintains a trained nurse and friendly visitors, who relieve distress and visit the sick in their homes. Flower Hospital, 63d St., Manhattan. Has a district corps of physicians. District covered, 42d to 69tli St., east of 97 District Physician?, etc. (Conl*i aed) Fifth Ave., 59th to 110th Sts., between Filth and Eighth Aves. Tel. 5506 Plaza. French Benevolent Society, 450-458 West 34th St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 862 Greeley. Gives free medical attendance to poor, indigent French in their homes. German Hospital and Dispensary, Park Ave. and 76th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3940 Lenox. Has a district service of two nurses for their tuberculosis department. German Society, 147 Fourth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 2148 Stuyvesant. Furnishes medical assistance to needy Ger¬ mans in their homes. Good Samaritan Dispensary, Essex and Broome Sts., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6360 Orchard. Has a district physician. Dis¬ trict covered: East River to 14th St., First Ave. to Allen and Pike Sts. Grace Mission House, 414 East 14th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5313 Orchard. Has a visiting nurse. Hebrew Ladies’ Dispensary, 84 Cook St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1468 Stagg. Has two visiting physicians to answer calls of their patients, who obtain their medicine from same dispensary. Henry Street Settlement (The Nurses’ Settlement). Main office, 265 Flenry St., Manhattan. Tel. 8200 Orchard. With other settlements co-operating, maintains a vis¬ iting nurse service with a staff of trained nurses to give professional care under the physicians’ direction, to the sick who cannot or should not go to the hospital; also to instruct their families or friends in their care and in hygiene of the person and home. The nurring service covers Manhattan and The Bronx, and is highly organ¬ ized. Separate staffs maintained for ordinary illness, for obstetrical cases and for contagious diseases. Fees charged according to the circumstances of the individual patient and at the di c cretion of the nurse. Many of the nurses reside in the districts in which thev work, either in the Henry St. homes or at the various branches or in other settlements. As far as possible, they are in other ways identified with the neighborhood interests. In several of the branches a trained nurse is in charge of a dressing office where patients not confined to the house are treated. These treatments are given on the order of private physicians or dispensary doctors, and only the most minor conditions are given ''first aid.” Cases are not carried except under direction of phys : cians, but calls are accepted from all sources. Night nurses are employed for special cases in times of crises. Further inquiries may be made at the Henry Street Settlement (The Nurses’ Settlement), of Miss Lillian D. Wald, Headworker, and Miss Annie Goodrich, Super¬ intendent of Nurses. Headquarters. 265 Henry St., Manhattan (Henry Street Settlement). Tel. 8200 Orchard. Branch Offices. 356 Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. Gramercy 2214. 232 East 79th St., Manhattan. (Uptown Headquarters of H. S. S.) Tel. 1939 Lenox. 405 East 116th St., Manhattan. (Harlem House.) Tel. Harlem 4377. 237 East 104th St., Manhattan. (Union Settlement.) Tel. Harlem 1691. 3219 Third Ave., Bronx. Tel. Melrose 6055. 1637 Washington Ave., Bronx. (Bronx House.) Tel. Tre- mont 4686. District Physicians, etc. (Continued) 35 Charles St., Manhattan. Tel. Chelsea 4358. 26 Jones St., Manhattan. (Greenwich Hunse.) Tel. Spring 5809. 426 West 27th St., Manhattan. (Hudson Guild.) Tel. Chelsea 1937. 413 West 46th St., Manhattan. (Hartley House.) Tel. Bryant 8356. 94 Lawrence St., Manhattan. (Speyer School.) Tel. Morn- ingside 2288. 8 Fort Charles PI., Kingsbridge. Tel. Marble 785. In addition to the district nursing service and the gen¬ eral social educational program of a social settlement, the Settlement maintains convalescent houses at “The Rest,” Grand View-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. (in charge of a nurse), and Reed Farm, Valley Cottage, N. Y. (under the control of the nurse in the Italian district); a home for children at Echo Hill Farm, Yorktown Fleights, N. Y.„ and summer recreational places; for mothers and babies at the “Farm,” Montclair, N. J., for young women at “Riverholm,” Grand View-on-the-Fludson, N. Y., for girls at “Echo Plill Farm,” Yorktown Heights, N. Y., and for boys and young men at “Camp Henry,” Ma- hopac Falls, N. Y. Knickerbocker Hospital, formerly J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, Amsterdam Ave. and 131st St., Manhattan. Tel. 63 Morningside. Answers calls and, then advises patient as to physician or hospital treatment. Lena Invalid Aid Society, 124th St. and .Lexington Ave. Manhattan. To relieve the worthy sick poor, by supplies of nourishing food, medical care, and nursing. Mrs. L. Seelig, Pres., 600 W. 157th St. Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 3577 Main. Maintains a district nurse. Little Italy Neighborhood House (The), 146 Union St., Brooklyn. Tel. 754 Hamilton. Maintains a nurse, who visits in the neighborhood. Little Missionaries’ Day Nursery, 93 St. Mark’s PI., Manhat tan. Tel. 2251 Orchard. Has a visiting nurse. Little Sisters of the Assumption (a French Sisterhood), 312 East 15th St., Manhattan, Sister Marie Elisabeth, Su¬ perior; and 125 West 130th St., Manhattan, Sister Louise de Jesus, Superior. They nurse the sick poor of every creed, color or nation, in the homes, without charge. Medical Service Association of the Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan, 144th St. and Convent Ave. Tel. 600 Audubon. Maintains a corp of 44 physicians for district service. For the care and relief of ill and indigent poor of the Borough of Manhattan, without regard to race, creed or color. Ap¬ plication may be made at the Hospital or to the physician residing nearest the patient. Dr. Franklin Welker, Pres.; Dr. Geo. J. Olsson, Sec. 99 District Physicians, etc. (Continued) Physicians. Addresses. Telephones. Office Hours. Dr. J. H. Telfair, 3113 Kingsbridge Ave. Kingsbridge 425. 1-2 ; 7-8. Dr. A. Haberstroh, 582 W. 187th St. Audubon 244. Until 10; 12-1; 6-7. Dr. D. R. Lucas, B’way & 168th St. Audubon 2102. Until 9; 1-2; 5-7. Dr. F. Tiedemann, 561 W. 163rd St. Audubon 666. 8-10 ; 6-8. Dr. H. T. Lewis, 601 W. 160th St. Audubon 5835. 9-11; 5-7. Dr. F. Pfletschinger, 537 W. 156th St. Audubon 638. 9-10; 7-8. Dr. W. S. Gregory, 469 W. 144th St. Audubon 290. 8-10; 6-8. Dr. F. Welker, 344 W. 145th St. Audubon 2278. Until 9:30; 1-2; 6-7:30. Dr. W. P. Ruddy, 233 W. 141st St.; Audubon 4438. Until 9; 12 1; 6-8. Dr. A. Love, 3440 Broadway. Audubon 2896. 8-10 ; 6-8. Dr. J. Leshure, 423 Convent Ave. Audubon 1168. 9-12; 5-6. Dr. M. Barsky, 2313 7th Ave.; Morningside 4945. Until 11 ; 6-8. Dr. F. W. Schaeffer, .251 W. 130th St.; Morningside 3277. 8-10; 6-8. Dr. E A. Muller, 316 E. 120th St. Harlem 3019. 8-9; 12-2; 5-7. Dr. J. T. Flubschmitt, 188 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4386. 8-9; 1-2; 6-7. Dr. D. E. Alexander, 527 W. 110th St. Morningside 9191. 8-10; 5-7:30. Dr. G. A. Schnepel, 238 W. 106th St. Riverside 4604. 11-1; 5-7. Dr. M. D. MacLeod, 204 E. 105th St. Harlem 56. 9-11; 1-2; 6-8. Dr. W. F. Bopp, 59 W. 89th St. Riverside 1813. 8-9; 1:30-2:30 ; 6-7. Dr. F. C. Heckel, 1388 Lexington Ave. Lenox 92. 8-9; 6-S. Dr. O. Maier, 104 W. 86th St. Schuyler 4193. 1-2; 6-8. Dr. C. Pickhardt, 1042 Madison Ave. Lenox 2406. 12-2. Dr. A. Judd, 137 W. 69th St. Columbus 1375. 9-12. Dr. J. D. Malcom, 301 E. 68th St. , Plaza 3770. 8-9; 1-2; 5-7. Dr. G. E. Maurer, 154 E. 64th St. Plaza 136. Until 10:30; 1-2; 5-7. Dr. C. Pfister, 829 Lexington Ave. Plaza 3520. 8-10; 3-5. Dr. A. E. Bieser, 314 W. 58th St. Columbus 7898. 8-9; 2-3; 0-7. Dr. G. Schaub, 1469 Lexington Ave. Lenox 6265. 1-2; 6-8. Dr. T. T. Sweeny, 40 E. 41st St. Murray Hill 6950. 12-2. Dr. J. B. Huber, 24 E. 48th St. Murray Hill 2890. 10-12. Dr. G. J. Olsson, 128 E. 34th St. Murray Hill 1995. 10-2 ; 6-S. Dr. IT. W. Schimpf, 443 W. 34th St. Greeley 6276. 1-2 ; 6-8. Dr. J. B. We’ghart, 217 W. 34th St. Greeley 5814. 8-10; 6-8. Dr. J. H. Cahoon, 253 W. 22nd St. Chelsea 439. Until 9; 1-2; 6-7:30. Dr. W. Richter, 221 E. 19th St. Gramercy 1430. 8-9:30; 1-2:30; 6-7:30. Dr. C. B. Mittelstaedt, 223 E. 14th St. Stuyv. 1568. Until 10; 12-2; 6-8. Dr. J. Brandaleone, 323 E. 13th St. Orchard 4545. 8-10; 6-8. Dr. E. Zimmerman, 298 W. 11th St. Chelsea 1342. 8-10; 1-2; 6-8. Dr. A. Kozma, 81 E. 7th St. Orchard 3630. 8-10; 1-2; 6-8. Dr. J. J. Davis, 310 East Broadway. Orchard 1873. 1-3; 6-8. Dr. G. E. Hayunga, 504 Canal St. Spring 3327. 8-10 ; 2-4; 6-S. Dr. F. W. Huber, 113 East Broadway. Orchard 538. 8-10; 5-7. Dr. Frederick C. Steinmetz, 352 W. 19th St. Chelsea 6891. 12-1; 5-7. Dr. Waller E. Hays, 543 W. 146th St. Audubon 126. 1:30-2:30; 6-7:30. Mt. Sinai Hospital, 100th and 101st Sts., between Madison and Fifth Aves., Manhattan. Tel. 4010 Lenox. Has an Out-Door Relief and District Corps of Physicians, assisted by the nurses of the Social Welfare Department. Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church, 244 Spring St., Manhattan. Has a district nurse. New York Association for the Blind (The). The Light¬ house, 111 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3370 Plaza. Sends a nurse or visitor into the home to instruct a mother in the care of her blind baby. New York Children’s Aid Society. Central Office, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2420 Gramercy. Maintains a Sick Children’s Mission at 370 Lexington Ave. Tel. 2930 Mur¬ ray Hill. Open all the year round. Dr. Conklin, Supt. Sick babies given medical attendance and medicine in their homes; application must be made at the branch station nearest their homes. 100 District Physicians, etc. (Continued) Following branches open only in summer. Hours, 9 to 10 A. M., daily, except Sunday: 407 East 73d St. Tel. Lenox 3112. 136 East 127th St. Harlem 636. 535 East 16th St. Tel. Stuyvesant 415. 154 Hester St. Tel. Franklin 3082. 552 West 53d St. Tel. Columbus 751. 419 West 38th St. Tel. Greeley 1538. New York City Mission Society. .Women’s Branch, Room 401, United Charities Building, 105 East 22d St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 6070 Gramercy. Maintains trained nurses to visit and nurse the sick, below 14th St., in their homes. Miss Edith H. White, Supt. New York Colored Mission (The), 225 West 30th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 1443 Chelsea. Maintains a missionary who visits the sick and poor, and gives relief in food and clothing in cases of necessity. New York Dispensary, 34-36 Spring St., Manhattan. Tel. 1477 Spring. Home visits made in districts bounded by North River, Spring St. to Broadway, 14th St., First Ave. to Allen and Pike Sts. to East River. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 17-19- 21 West 101st St., Manhattan. Tel. 1341 Riverside. Has a district physician, who is assisted by the medical students in caring for the poor people in the neighborhood of the hospital. Northern Dispensary, 165 Waverly PI., Manhattan. Tel. 5549 Spring. Has two visiting physicians. District cov¬ ered: West side of Broadway to North River; south side of 23d St. to north side of Spring St. Wm. D. Luks, Supt. Northeastern Dispensary, 222 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1474 Plaza. Visiting physician. District bounded by 40th St. and 90th St., east of Sixth Ave. to East River. Northwestern Dispensary, northwest corner 36th St. and Ninth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 564 Greeley. Two visiting physicians. Districts covered: First District, north side of 23d St. to north side of 39th St. Second District, north side of 39th St. to north side of 59th St., Fifth Ave. to Hudson River. Requests for the attention of said physi¬ cians must be made .before 10.30 A. M. on day on which call is to be made. Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor (Roman Catholic), 439 Henry St., Brooklyn. Tel. 450-W Hamilton. Attend sick poor of Brooklyn in their homes. No charge of any kind. Presbyterian Hospital, Madison Ave., between 70th and 71st Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 9460 Rhinelander. Has a visiting nurse department. Three nurses give half time to the nursing, care and instruction of all babies referred from the Children’s Clinic. St. Thomas’s Chapel (Protestant Episcopal), 226 East 60th St., Manhattan. Has a parish nurse. St. Phebe’s Mission, 123 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 642 Main. Maintains a visiting nurse. Sisters of Mercy in Brooklyn, 273 Willoughby Ave., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 5660 Prospect. Visit the sick poor. Sisterhood of the Holy Communion, 328 Sixth Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 5607 Gramercy. Cares for the sick of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion. Sisters of Bon Secours (The), 1195 Lexington Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3720 Lenox. Trained nurses devote them¬ selves to the care of the sick in their own homes. Fami¬ lies are expected to assist toward supporting the Sisters, 101 District Physicians, etc. (Continued) the poor being attended free of charge. Sister Eulalie dc Barcelone, President and Superior. Society of the Helpers of the Holy Souls of the City of New York (The), 112-114 East 86th St., Manhattan. A Roman Catholic community, devoting its lives to ursing the sick poor gratuitously in their homes, and to other works of mercy. Mother Mary of St. Ursula, Superior. Society of Infant Jesus, 439 Henry St., Brooklyn. Tel. 450 Hamilton. Object, to attend the sick poor in their homes. Supported by a committee of Catholic women. Swiss Benevolent Society, 35-37 West 67th St., Manhattan. Tel. 528 Columbus. Provides medical attendance. United Relief Works of the Society for Ethical Culture (The), 2 West 64th St., Manhattan. Supports a District Nursing Department and scholarship pupils in the Ethical Culture School. The District Nursing Department sends trained nurses into the homes of the sick poor, to nurse the sick, to teach mothers how to take proper care of their chil¬ dren in health and sickness. Such nurses are provided for the Demilt, Good Samaritan and Northwestern Dis¬ pensaries, to any one of which application should be made. Mrs. Felix Adler, Chairman of Committee, 33 Central Park West. Young Women's Christian Association, Central Branch, 7 East 15th St., Manhattan. New address (after February 1, 1917), 610 Lexington Ave., cor. 53d St. The Employment Agency supplies Trained Attendants for the sick, on ap¬ plication. HOSPITALS. General Babies’ Hospital, 135 East 55th St., Manhattan. Tel. 737 Plaza. For the care of poor sick children suffering from non-contagious diseases, under 3 years. No mothers are received. Wet nurses are provided. Accommodation for 75 babies. Visiting nurse visits home and gives needed instruction to mothers during convalescence of baby. The Hospital is open during the entire year. Visitors are welcome Fridays, from 2.30 to 5 P. M. Maintains also Training School for Infants’ Nurses. Young girls of good character between 20 and 30 years of age are taught the management and training of sick and well children, how to prepare their food, bathe, and dress them, and to detect any signs of ill health. Applications for nurses arc to be made to Miss Mary Agnes Smith, Supt., at the Hospital. Bellevue Hospital, East 26th St. and First Ave., Manhattan Tel. 8800 Madison Sq. Accommodations for 48 surgical and 100 medical cases of children under 12 years of age. Ambulance district: From Houston to 42d St.; Fourth Ave. to East River. Patients received at any hour. Vis¬ iting days and hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 8 P. M., and Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, from 2 to 4 P. M. No contagious diseases are admitted. Provides wet nurses for babies. Special heating of beds for premature cases. Has a Social Service Department for Children’s Department. Follows up cases and gives needed care during convalescence as far as pos¬ sible. George O’Hanlon, Gen. Med. Supt.; Mark L. Flem¬ ing, Asst. Med. Supt. For admission apply to Hospital. 102 Hospitals (Continued) Beth Israel Hospital, Monroe, Jefferson and Cherry Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 4900 Orchard. Has 25 baby beds. Can provide wet nurses. Has a Social Service Department for Children’s Department. Follows up cases discharged from Hospital, and gives needed care during convalescence. Apply to Louis J. Frank, Supt. Brooklyn Eastern District Dispensary and Hospital, 106-112 South 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 800 Greenpoint. Has 10 baby beds. Geo. F. Jones, Sec.; Margaret Herlihy, Supt. Brooklyn Hospital, DeKalb Ave. and Raymond St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 2905 Main. Has 24 baby beds. Ambulance serv¬ ice. Has Social Service Department. Follows up cases discharged from Hospital and turns over many to private agencies. W. G. Nealley, M. D., Supt. Bushwick Hospital, Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 5400 Bush- wick. Has 8 beds for babies and children up to 12 years. Mothers return to hospital to nurse babies who are breast fed at time of admission. City Hospital of Department of Public Charities, Blackwell’s Island, East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Has 100 baby beds. Follows up cases discharged from hospital and provides needed care during convalescence. No con¬ tagions rases taken. All must be reported to the Board of Health. Coney Island Hospital, Ocean Parkway and Ave. Y., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 1141 Coney Island. Has ten beds for babies. Free accommodations for mothers accompanying babies who are breast fed at time of admission. Cumberland Street Hospital, 109 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1300 Prospect (Homoeopathic). Has 16 baby beds. Total capacity, 2,000 beds. Admi sion of patients by per¬ mit of Commissioner, 327 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. No contagious diseases taken. Has a Social Service De¬ partment. Follows up cases discharged from hospital in special instances. Turns other cases over to private agencies. Breast-fed babies should be accompanied by their mothers at time of admission. Visiting days, Tues¬ days and Saturdays, from 2 to 4 P. M. Miss Ella A. Law'rence, R. N., Acting Supt. Flower Hospital, 63d St. and Eastern Blvd., Manhattan. Tel. 5506 Plaza. Has 20 baby beds. Physicians on staff who visit babies in their homes. General Social Service De¬ partment. After care given when necessary. Cases turned over to private agencies. Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, Flushing, L. I. Tel. 552 ■ Flushing. Twenty beds for babies under 2 years old. Breast-fed babies must be accompanied by mothers at time of admission. Free accommodation for same. Main¬ tains training school for nurses. Wm. B. Sprague, Sec.; Thomas B. Lowerre, Supt. Fordham Hospital, Southern Blvd. and Crotona Ave., Bronx. Tel. 2000 Tremont. Has 67 children’s beds. Total ca¬ pacity, 247 beds. Maintained by the City; is a branch of Bellevue Hospital. Ambulance district from 169th St. to City line; Hudson River to Long Island Sound. Patients received at all times. Mothers must come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast fed at time of admission. Has Social Service Department. Free instruction given to mothers in their homes. German Hospital of Brooklyn, St. Nicholas Ave., Stanhope and Stockholm Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 3200 Evergreen. Maintained by the German Hospital Society of Brooklyn. Medical, surgical, gynecological and obstetrical service. Incurable, contagious and infectious diseases not admitted. Twenty-four baby beds. Mothers must come to hospital Hospitals (Continued) to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Training school for nurses, a three years’ course, also a post-graduate course. H. C. A. Wagner, Sec.; J. Edward Stohlmann, Supt.; Miss M. C. Dudley, R. N., Supevisor. Gouverneur Hospital, foot of Gouverneur St., Manhattan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Maintained by the City; is a branch of Bellevue Hospital. Ambulance district from East River to Bowery, Houston to Catharine St. Forty-five baby beds. For the destitute sick and injured of the City of New York. Patients are received at all hours. Visiting days and hours, Tuesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M,. No contagious diseases are ad¬ mitted. Has Social Service Nurse. For admission apply to Miss Jessie A. Stowers, Supervising Nurse. Greenpoint Hospital of the Department of Public Charities, Kingsland Ave. and Bullion St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4431 Greenpoint. Has 25 beds for babies under 2 years. Hahnemann Hospital of The City of New York (The), Park Ave., between 67th and 68th Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 3180 Plaza. No contagious cases are admitted. Charges in the wards, $7 to $17.50 per week. Semi-private rooms, $17.50 to $24.50 per week. Private rooms for pay patients, from $24.50 to $70 per week, and ward for charity and part-pay patients. Twelve beds for babies and small children. Mothers are required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. H. M. Wolfe, Sec.; Wiley E. Woodbury, M. D., Supt. Harlem Hospital, Lenox Ave., 136th to 137th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5000 Harlem. Maintained by the City. Is a branch of Bellevue Hospital. Twelve beds for babies under 2 years eld. Breast-fed babies must be accompanied by mothers at time of admission. Free accommodations for mothers when necessary. Lias Social Service Department. Fol¬ lows up cases discharged from hospitals into their homes. Ambulance district: North—South side of 145th St. West— East side of St. Nicholas and Eighth Ave. South—110th St. (both sides) to Fifth Ave., to 96th St., east on 96th St. to Third Ave.; west side Third Ave. to 110th St., east on N. 110th St. to Harlem River. East, Harlem River. For the destitute sick and injured of the City and County of New York. Patients are received at all hours. Visiting days and hours: Tuesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 8 P. M., Sundays, from 1 to 4 P. M. No contagious diseases are admitted. For admission apply to C. D. O’Neill, Asst. Supt. Har Moriah Hospital, 138-140 2d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2613 Orchard. Non-sectarian. Has 5 baby beds. Mothers are required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Total capacity, 80. Treats all acute, medical, surgical and gynecological cases, free to the poor. Has a Social Service Department. Applica¬ tion for admission to be made to Frederick Bason, Supt. Holy Family Hospital, 155 Dean St., Brooklyn. Tel. 103 Main. Has 9 beds for babies under 2 years of age. Italian Benevolent Institute and Hospital, 83d St. and East River, Manhattan. Tel. 7990 Lenox. For relief of sick and needy Italians. Four baby beds. Alexander L. Torelli, Supt.; J. Gerli, Sec. Jamaica Hospital, New York Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Tel. 87 Jamaica. A General Hospital. Twelve baby beds. Mrs. G. P. B. Hoyt, Sec.; Miss R. A. Saffeir, Supt. Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn (The), Classon and St. Marks Aves., and Prospect PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 3900 Prospect. Thirty beds for children under 14 years. Incubator care provided for babies. A hospital under Jewish auspices, non-sectarian in its purpose, and to give to the sick poor 104 Hospitals (Continued) free medical and surgical attendance. Operates a private ambulance. Training School for Nurses. C. Eugene Strasser, Supt. of Hospital, and Miss Anna M. Sabol, Supt. of Training School. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 4000 Flatbush. For the destitute sick. Admission of patients on application to hospital. Accommodations for 20 babies under 2 years old, except emergency cases. Provides in¬ cubator care for one baby at a time and wet nurses occa¬ sionally. Breast-fed babies must be accompanied by mothers at time of admission. Free accommodations for mothers of patients. Social Service Department. Cases followed up in the home and needed care provided during convalescence. No contagious diseases received. Visiting hours, week days, 2 to 4 P. M., Sundays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Ambulance (with surgeon and appliances) may be summoned by telephone from any police station or from the office of the Board. Mortimer D. Jones, M. D., Supt.; John F. Fitzgerald, M. D., General Medical Supt. Lebanon Hospital Association, Westchester Ave. and East 150th St., between Cauldwell and Trinity Aves., in the 23d Ward. Tel. 3285 Melrose. To maintain a hospital for all worthy poor who need medical care and treatment or oper¬ ation. Accommodations for 18 babies. Mothers are re¬ quired to attend hospital to nurse babies who are breast¬ fed at time of admission. Has Social Service Department for Children’s Department. Follows up cases discharged from hospitals into the homes, and provides care during convalescence. Unsectarian and supported by members and voluntary contributions. William Daub, Supt. in Charge. Lincoln Hospital and Home of The City of New York, for¬ merly the Colored Home and Hospital. East 141st St. and Concord Ave., west of Southern Blvd. Tel. 4100 Mel¬ rose. Accommodations for 20 children under 10 years old. Provides incubator care. Maintains a general hospital for the medical and surgical treatment of pay and free patients without distinction of race, creed, or color, hav¬ ing separate buildings for maternity patients and gynaeco¬ logical cases, and a detached pavilion for infectious dis¬ eases. It also operates an ambulance service, covering the district from the Harlem River to 149th St., to Pros¬ pect Ave., to Jennings St., to the Sound, and from the Sound to Harlem River, including the 61st Police Precinct. Ward patients able to pay are charged $10.50 per week: those in private rooms from $25 to $30 per week; in semi- private rooms. $15 ner week, payable in advance; those unable to pay are treated free. All admissions are subject to the approval of the Superintendent, to whom applica¬ tion should be made. Visiting days: Tuesdays and Fri- davs, and Sundays, from 2 to 4 P. M. Miss Frances S. Whiting. Sec., 188 Franklin PI., Flushing, L. I.; Frederick Gwyer, M. D., Supt. Long Island College Hospital (The), Henry, Pacific and Amity Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 9800 Main. Fifty baby beds. Provides incubator care for babies. Requires mothers to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Has a Social Service Department. Follows up cases into homes and gives needed care during convalescence. Richard E. Shaw, M. D., Supt. Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan (District Medical Service). 144th St. and Convent Ave. Tel. 600 Audubon. For care and relief of ill and indigent poor of the Borough of Man¬ hattan, without regard to race, creed or color. Accom¬ modates about five daily—50 beds. Apply to any Lutheran clergyman or at Hospital. 105 Hospitals (Continued) Methodist Episcopal Hospital (The), Seventh and Eighth Aves., and 6th and 7th Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 123 South. Sixteen baby beds. Provides attendance and care for the sick, without reference to religious belief, race, or ability to pay. Capacity for 225 patients. Morris H. Smith, Sec.; Rev. James E. Holmes, D. D., Supt. Apply in person or by letter, daily, at the hospital, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Metropolitan Hospital (Department of Public Charities), lo¬ cated on Blackwell’s Island. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Seventy-two baby beds. Provides incubator care and wet nurses when necessary. Free accommodations for mothers of breast¬ fed babies in emergency. Steam launch from East 70th St.; steamboat from East 26th St. at 10.30 A. M. and 3 P. M. Dr. Walter H. Conley, Med. Supt. Misericordia Hospital, 531 East 86th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1032 Lenox. Has 65 baby beds. Very limited capacity for premature cases and wet nurses. Mt. Sinai, 100th and 101st Sts., between Madison and Fifth Aves., Manhattan. Tel. 4010 Lenox. Seventy-six baby beds. Provides wet nurses and cares for premature cases. Has Social Service Department. Does follow-up work in connection with all discharged children. A general hos¬ pital for the medical and surgical care of the sick admitted to its wards, of all creeds and classes, except those suffer¬ ing from contagious diseases. Free to the worthy indigent sick; board from $7 per week and upwards for those able to pay. Cases of accident are admitted gratuitously at any hour. The out-door relief and district corps of physicians care temporarily for cases outside of the hospital for which beds cannot immediately be provided, and furnish nurses at the homes of the sick poor. Dr. S. S. Gold- water, Supt. Apply for admission at the hospital. Hours for examination by the Admitting Physician, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Sundays, from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. New York American Babies’ Hospital, 470 Throop Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 5290 Bedford. Eight beds for orthopedic cases. New York Homoeopathic Medical College. See Flower Hos¬ pital. New York Hospital (The), West 15th and 16th Sts., near Fifth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 8700 Chelsea. Office of Su¬ perintendent, at 8 West 16th St. Forty beds for infants and children. Provides a wet nurse when necessary. A general hospital for medical and surgical treatment of pay and free patients. Ward patients able to pay are charged $2.25 a day; private patients from $3.50 to $10 per day. For assistance, admission or information, application should be made to Thomas Howell, M. D., Supt. House of Relief, Hudson St., northwest corner Jay, for the temporary care and treatment of emergency cases occur¬ ring in the lower part of the city, both of indoor and out¬ door patients. A separate ambulance service is main¬ tained. Apply at any hour at the hospital. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1290 Stuvvesant. Thirteen baby beds. A hospital for the surgical and medical treatment of women and children and for maternity cases. Women physicians are in charge. No contagious or incurable cases are received. Board in general wards, $10.50 per week for adults; $4 for children; private rooms, $25 to $30. Board in private ward, $14 per week. Applicants for free treat¬ ment must be suitably certified as worthy objects of charity. Ward patients may apply at Dispensary, 321 East 15th St., daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 10.30 A. M., and 2 to 3 P. M. Private patients should apply 106 Hospitals (Continued) to the Superintendent at the Hospital, from 11.45 A. M. to 12.45 P. M., or by letter enclosing a physician’s certifi¬ cate. Visiting days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 2 to 4 P. M., and Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 12 M. Mrs. Nelson C. Holland, Sec.; Supt., Miss S. L. Croft. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Has 108 baby beds. Miss Rye Morley, Supt. New York Polyclinic Hospital, 341-351 West 50th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 7900 Columbus. For the medical and surgical treatment and care of the poor sick suffering from non- contagious diseases. Apply to James U. Norris, Supt., at the Hospital. New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, cor¬ ner Second Ave. and 20th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5809 Gram- ercy. Maintains the hospital of the school for treatment of general diseases at the above address. It contains wards for women and men, and an orthopedic ward for children. The babies’ wards occupy two floors in the southwest wing of the building. Accommodations for 59 babies. Mothers required to come to the hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Accommoda¬ tions for two mothers at a time. Children under 6 years old are received free in these wards. Visiting nurse does follow-up work—needed care given during convalescence. Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses’ Home and Hospital (The), Fourth Ave. and 46th St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4200 Sunset. Has 12 baby beds. Requires mothers to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Has Social Service Department. Does follow-up work in the homes. Owns and maintains a home and hospital and administers to the wants of the sick and needy, and main¬ tains a “Deaconesses’ Home.” Has also an ambulance service. Visitors admitted Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun¬ days, from 2 to 4 P. M. Peter Berge, Sec.; Rev. A. O. Fonkalsrud, Rector; Sister Lina Brechlin, Head Sister. Park Hospital, formerly New York Red Cross Hospital, 100th St. and Central Park West, Manhattan. Tel. 8000 River. Children’s ward contains 12 beds for children under 12 years old. $1.50 per day for those able to pay. Con¬ tagious diseases only excluded. Mothers are required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admittance. Visiting hours: Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 3 to 4 P. M. No ambu¬ lance service. Presbyterian Hospital in The City of New York (The), Mad¬ ison Ave., between 70th and 71st Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 9460 Rhinelander. For the establishment, support and manage¬ ment of an institution for the purpose of affording med¬ ical and surgical aid and nursing to sick and disabled per¬ sons of every creed, nationality and color. Accommoda¬ tions for 28 children. Has a Social Service Department. Follow-up work done and care given during convalescence. No persons suffering from contagious or infectious dis¬ eases are admitted; nor shall any patient be admitted whose case is judged to be incurable, unless there be urgent symptoms which, in the opinion of the attending physician, are capable of being relieved. A number of beds have been endowed by persons who have the right to nominate patients to occupy them; other patients who are residents of the city are charged $1.50 per day in the wards, if able to pay, but no person residing in the city is refused on account of inability to pay. Persons not resi¬ dents of the city are charged actual cost (from $2.35 to $3 per day). Patients suffering from severe accidents or 107 Hospitals (Continued) serious illness will be admitted at any hour of the day or night. Patients must apply in person at the hospital, and are admitted from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; if unable to do so, they will be visited and examined by one of the hospital staff. Patients may be admitted by the Superintendent on the recommendation of any manager, after examination as to suitableness by the House Physician or Surgeon, or on the recommendation of any physician or surgeon of the hospital, and subject to the subsequent approval of the Executive Committee at its next meeting. Patients living out of the city must send, with their application for ad¬ mission, a certificate of some respectable physician stating the nature and probable duration of the diseases. The hospital maintains an Emergency Ward, also a Training School and Registry for Nurses. Charles H. Young, M. D., Supt. Roosevelt Hospital (The), 58th St. and 59th St., Ninth and Tenth Aves., Manhattan. Tel. 2340 Columbus. Accom¬ modations for 31 babies over 6 months old. All beds in wards are free to those who have very limited or no means. A reasonable rate is charged to such as can pay. Con¬ tagious diseases and chronic cases not admitted. Chas. B. Grimshaw, Supt. St. Christopher's Hospital for Babies, 277-279 Hicks St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1711 Main. Capacity, 80. For the treat¬ ment of diseases of babies under 3 years. Has Social Service Department. Does follow-up work and gives needed care during convalescence. St. Francis’ Hospital, East 142d St., between Brook and St. Ann’s Aves., Bronx. Tel. 2514 Melrose. Takes babies in exceptional cases only. Maintained by the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. St. John’s Guild (Floating Hospital), 103 Park Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3398 Muray Hill. During the summer months makes trips every week day, weather permitting, carrying mothers with sick babies and children for twenty-six miles of sailing in the salt air. The hospital ministers to the different sections of the city, making landings on alternate days along the east side of Manhattan, west side of Man¬ hattan, and Brooklyn. This hospital provides: 1. Medical treatment, with hospital care, by physi¬ cians and trained nurses in properly equipped wards. 2. Hot and cold salt water bathing, spray or needle baths for women and children, and tubs for the infants. 3. Milk, for infants, as prescribed by physician; for older children during morning and afternoon. 4. A warm, nutritious mid-day meal for all who are able to sit at a table. No contagious diseases are al¬ lowed to board. Well children over 6 years are ex¬ cluded. Special instructions are given to mothers by trained nurses. Seaside Hospital for Children of St. John’s Guild (see same). St. John’s Hospital of Church Charity Foundation of Long Island, Atlantic and Albany Aves., Brooklyn. Tel. 2060 Bedford. Has 10 baby beds. For acute and sub-acute curable and non-contagious cases. Regular charges, $10 to $12 per week. Private rooms, $20 to $35. Patients in private rooms may be attended by their family physicians. Apply to Rev. Paul F. Swett, the Superintendent, between 10 and 4 o’clock, or in emergency, at any time. Visitors to the ward patients admitted daily, from 2 to 3 P. M. St. John’s Long Island City Hospital, 12th St. and Jackson Ave., Long Island City. Tel. 2816 Hunter’s Point. Has 12 baby beds. For the medical and surgical care of all classes of people. Contagious and infectious cases excluded. Pa¬ tients without means treated free; those able to pay, $10 108 Hospitals (Continued) per week. Private wards, $12 to $15 a week. Private rooms, $20 and $25 per week. Has a general emergency ambulance service. Sister M. Philomene, Supt. St. Luke’s Hospital, Cathedral Heights, 113th St. and Am¬ sterdam Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 9100 Morningside. Has 60 beds for children under 12 years of age. Medical, surgical and orthopoedic. Has Social Service Department. Affords medical and surgical aid and nursing to the sick and dis¬ abled, suffering from acute, curable and non-contagious diseases, without distinction of race or creed. Contagious, epileptic, opium, alcoholic, venereal, and incurable or of¬ fensive cancer cases are excluded. Board in general wards, $10.50 per week for adults, $6 per week for children under 12 years of age. Free to those certified as unable to pay and as worthy. Private rooms for pay patients from $3.50 to $12 per day, besides attending physicians’ and surgeons’ fees. Board in all cases payable in advance. Friends of ward patients are admitted on Tuesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 3.30 P. M., and Sundays, 2 to 3.15 P. M. Application for admission of patients from out of the city must be accompanied by physician’s certificate. Rev. George F. Clover, Pastor and Supt. Apply at the hospital any day except Sunday, from 10 A .M. to 5 P. M. All applicants for admission, if too sick to apply in person, will be examined by a physician at their homes. Cases of sudden injury, requiring immedi¬ ate care, are received at any hour. St. Mark’s Hospital of New York City, 177-181 Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5940 Stuyvesant. Has 12 baby beds. Mothers required to accompany breast-fed babies and to come to hospital to nurse them. Unsectarian, and patients of all creeds, races, nationalities and walks of life are admitted, except those having contagious diseases. Every regular physician can attend his own patients in this hos¬ pital. This hospital has also an organized Out-Door Serv¬ ice of Nurses. Ernst F. Lohr, Supt., to whom apply. St. Mary’s Hospital of the City of Brooklyn, St. Mark’s Ave., bet. Rochester and Buffalo Aves., Brooklyn. Tel. 6500 Bedford. Has 30 beds for babies and children under 7 years. Mother required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. St. Vincent’s Hospital of The City of New York, 11th and 12th Sts. and Seventh Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 4050 Chelsea. Infants taken only when case is urgent. No special pro¬ vision. Has also an ambulance service. Under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. St. Vincent’s Hospital of the Borough of Richmond, Staten Island. Tel. 740 West Brighton. Baby cases taken in emergency only. Has also an ambulance service. Under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn, 608 Fourth Ave., corner 17th St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2710 South. Takes a limited number of medical and surgical cases under 2 years of age. No distinction of race or creed. Mrs. M. Mathewson, Matron and Supt. Seaside Hospital, Surf Ave. and West 21st St., Coney Island, N. Y. Tel. 123 Coney Island. Maintained by Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. 6278 Main. Apply there for admission to hospital. Full equipment. 120 baby beds. Povides wet nurses when necessary. Free accommodations for mothers of breast¬ fed babies at Seaside Home, across the avenue. Follow¬ up work done and after-care given by Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society. Margaret Fraser, Supt. Seaside Hospital for Children (The), of St. John’s Guild, at Cedar Grove, New Dorp, Staten Island. Office, 103 Park 109 Hospitals (Continued) Ave., New York. Tel. New Dorp 20. This hospital re¬ ceives, with their mothers, dangerously sick babies re¬ quiring more prolonged treatment than is possible on the Floating Hospital and has a capacity for about 375 pa¬ tients. The Seaside Hospital fronts the ocean, on a sandy beach affording safe bathing, while acres of lawn shaded by cedar trees furnish a cool retreat for the convalescents. Resident physicians, with a corps of trained nurses, a ma¬ tron, and complete hospital equipment are provided. No well children over 6 years are received and no contagious diseases are admitted. S. R. Smith Infirmary, Castleton Ave., Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Tel. 1160 Tompkinsville. 16 baby beds. Free ac¬ commodations for mothers of breast-fed babies when necessary. A general hospital for medical, surgical, ob¬ stetrical, and contagious cases. Incurable not received. Dr. Charles W. Goodwin, Supt. Dispensary open 3 to 4 P. M. daily. Ambulance service. Sydenham Post-Graduate Course and Hospital, 331-347 East 116th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5438 Harlem. Has 9 baby beds. Mothers required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Has Social Service Department. Physician visits in the neighborhood in emergency cases. No infectious or contagious cases will be admitted, nor any incurable cases unless there are urgent symptoms which may be relieved. Volunteer Hospital and Dispensary, corner Water and Beek- man Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 41 Beekman. Has 3 baby beds for emergency cases. Mothers are required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. A general hospital for the medical and surgical care of the sick admitted to its wards, of all creeds and classes except those suffering from infectious or contagious diseases. Free to the worthy indigent sick. Board, from $9 per week upward for those able to pay. A private ambulance service is maintained day and night, and acci¬ dent cases are admitted any time. J. W. Merrill, Sec. Williamsburgh Hospital and Dispensary, Bedford Ave. and South 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2290 Greenpoint. Has 6 baby beds. Mothers required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. Non¬ sectarian. Ambulance service. Medical and surgical cases admitted. A. K. Fahlberg, R. N., Supt., Bedford Ave. and South 3d St. HOSPITALS (SPECIAL) FOR BABIES SUFFERING FROM CONTAGIOUS OR SPECIALIZED DISEASES. Booklyn Ear and Eye Hospital, 94 Livingston St., Brooklyn Tel. 6940 Main. For diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat; medical and surgical treatment. Patients without means treated free. Those able to pay, $1 per day. H. R Baker, Supt. Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital. (Formerly the New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute), 500 West 57th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5967 Columbus. Has 5 baby beds. Breast-fed babies must be accompanied by mothers. Moth¬ ers required to come to hospital to nurse babies. Sarah R. Clark, Supt. Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases, Madison Ave. and 123d St., Manhattan. Tel. 6022 Harlem. For treatment of all persons, regardless of age, race, creed or color, suffer- 110 Hospitals (Special), etc. (Continued) ing with acute and chronic joint diseases or any deform¬ ity, congenital or acquired. Free beds for the poor. No charge for splints or apparatus to the indigent. Mr. Craiger, Supt. Hospital of the House of St. Giles, the Cripple (The), Presi¬ dent St. and Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1376 Decatur. For the treatment of sub-acute and chronic orthopedic cases. Receives destitute and crippled children of either sex, under 16 years of age, without regard to color, na¬ tionality or religion, whenever beds are available. Ap¬ plications for entrance may be made personally or by letter to the above address. Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Patients, foot of East 16th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3660 Stuyvesant. 60 baby beds. Separate pavilions for each disease. Private room for each patient. Patients may be attended by their own physicians. Parents may accompany children. Miss M. E. Fraser, Supt. Kingston Avenue Hospital of the Department of Health, cor¬ ner Kingston Ave. and Fenimore St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4400 Flatbush. For treatment of contagious diseases. Long Island College Hospital, Henry, Pacific and Amity Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 9800 Main. Has 26 beds for orthopedic cases. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, 210 East 64th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5391 Plaza. 36 baby beds. Free accom¬ modation for mothers of breast-fed babies when necessary. For the free treatment of indigent persons only, suffering from non-contagious diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose, who are too poor to pay for medical advice. Pa¬ tients who are able, are expected to pay board. The dispensary is open daily, except Sundays and legal holi¬ days, from 1.30 to 3 P. M. H. J. Fisher, Sec.; Reuben O’Brien, Supt. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 Second Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6610 Orchard. Has 21 baby beds. Mothers required to come to hospital to nurse babies who are breast-fed at time of admission. For the free treatment and care of indigent persons suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. In-patients are admitted to the hospital on recommendation of a surgeon, and are charged board, unless satisfactorily certified as unable to pay. Emer¬ gency cases are received at any hour. Social Service De¬ partment. W. E. Lambert, M. D., Sec.; Thomas K. Rob¬ ertson, Supt. New York Ophthalmic Hospital, 201 East 23d St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 783 Gamecry. A homoeopathic institution for the free treatment of the worthy poor afflicted with dis¬ eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Supported by vol¬ untary contributions. New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital, 426 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1416 Plaza. For treatment of both children and adults. Board, $5 for children, $10 for adults. Capacity, 100 beds, many of which are free. Has 32 beds for children. Children under 2 years may be ad¬ mitted if they need orthopedic care, but no special beds for them. Pasteur Institute of The City of New York, 361 West 23d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7093 Chelsea. For the administra tion of the Pasteur treatment to persons of all ages who have been exposed to infection of rabies. Seaside Home and Hospital.. Maintained by Brooklyn Chil dren’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. Ill Hospitals (Special), etc. (Continued) 6278 Main. For the surgical treatment of cases of pol¬ iomyelitis which have passed the acute stage, or the 8 weeks’ treatment under quarantine. Dr. Walter Truslow, Chief of Staff. Application to be made to Arthur E. Wake- man, General Secretary. Tuberculosis. See section under “Tuberculosis Treatment.” Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals of the Department of Health, foot of East 16th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1600 Stuyvesant. For both children and adults sick with con¬ tagious diseases. HOSPITALS Emergency Only Eradford Street Hospital, 113 Bradford St., East New York Tel. 240 East New York. (Emergency.) A branch of Kings County Hospital. For the destitute sick. No con¬ tagious diseases received. Dr. Fitzgerald, Supt., Kings County Hospital. St. Catharine’s Hospital and Dispensary, Bushwick Ave., be¬ tween Ten Eyck and Maujer Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 1061 Stagg. Emergency cases only. Excludes infectious dis¬ eases and insane. Mother Cornelia, O. S. D. Superioress. St. Mary’s Free Hospital for Children, 405 West 34th St., Borough of Manhattan. Tel. 6515 Greeley. No accommo¬ dations for babies; in case of extreme illness, takes baby for limited time. MATERNITY HOSPITALS Bellevue Hospital, 26th St. and First Ave., Manhattan. Tel 8800 Madison Sq. Capacity, 54 beds. Ambulance service. District from Houston St. to 42d St., east of Fourth Ave. and Bowery. All calls through Police Headquarters. No special requirements for registration or examination. Pre¬ natal care given in Out-Patient Department on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 3 P. M. Abnormal cases only admitted before confinement. Normal cases remain in hospital ten days after confinement. One Social Service Nurse devotes entire time to follow-up work. Bellevue Hospital School for Midwives, 223 East 26th St., Manhattan. Telephone 8800 Madison Square. Capacity, 18 beds. Ambulance service only when ordered by resident physician. District, all of Manhattan, excepting north of 59th St. on West Side. No emergency calls answered. Patients on registering, must be examined at clinic, and during pregnancy, according to orders from doctor. Patients requiring special medical care are admitted before confinement, alsp those who have no homes, and who are willing to help with work. On discharge, gen¬ eral instructions given on hygiene and care of baby. Beth David Hospital, 1824 Lexington Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5523 Harlem. Capacity, 60 beds. No ambulance service. Unlimited district. Patients required to register and be examined two months in advance. Cases kept under ob¬ servation. Abnormal cases only admitted before confine¬ ment. Length of stay in hospital two weeks. Instructions given, on discharge. Beth Israel Hospital, Monroe, Jefferson and Cherry Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 4900 Orchard. Capacity, 6 beds. Am¬ bulance service. Prenatal instructions- given in gynecolog¬ ical department of dispensary. No special requirements 112 Maternity Hospitals (Continued) for registration. Patients admitted at beginning of labor. Cases remain in hospital about 9 days. Referred to dis¬ pensary for after care. Brooklyn Hospital (The), Raymond St. and DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 2905 Main. Capacity, 212 beds; 122 free, 90 pay. Ambulance service. District, from East River on north, to Atlantic Ave., Flatbush Ave., and Fulton St. on south; Cumberland St., on east, to Fulton Ferry and Fulton St. on west. Calls through police headquarters. Patients on registering must have note from physician, or be examined by Admitting Physician or Dispensary Doc¬ tors. Abnormal cases only admitted before confinement. Normal cases remain in Hospital two weeks after con¬ finement. Instructions usually given to return to Dis¬ pensary. One visit made by Social Worker to homes of normal cases, more where necessary. City Hospital of Department of Public Charities, Blackwell’s Island, East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Ca¬ pacity, 60 beds. Emergency ambulance service at foot of East 70th St. Requirements for admission: Inability to pay. Patients received as long as necessary before con¬ finement. Prenatal care and instructions given through clinics and social service department. Patients remain in hospital as long as physical condition requires. Follow-up work done by Social Service Department. Coney Island Hospital, Ave. Y. and Ocean Parkway, Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 1141 Coney Island. Capacity, 10 beds. Ambu¬ lance service. District covered, Coney Island, Gravesend, Bath Beach and Sheepshead Bay. Emergency calls an¬ swered through police. Patients admitted before confine¬ ment only when pathological conditions exist. Normal cases remain in hospital ten days. Instructions given on discharge. Helene D. Bengtson, Acting Supt. Cumberland Street Hospital, 109 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1300 Prospect. Capacity, 200 beds. Ambulance serv¬ ice. District covers area of one mile. Patients advised in prenatal clinic of dispensary, Wednesdays, 2 to 4 P. M., as to date of entrance to hospital before confinement. Average length of stay in Hospital, ten days to two weeks. Social service work done. Flower Hospital, 63d and 64th Sts. and Ave. A, Manhattan. Tel. 5506 Plaza. Capacity, 20 beds; 10 free, 10 pay. Ambu¬ lance service. District, East River to Fifth Ave., 42d St. to 69th St., Third Ave. to Central Park, 42d St. to 96th St., Central Park to Eighth Ave., 42d St. to 59th St. Emer¬ gency calls answered through police; examination previous to admission required. Normal cases remain in hospital ten days. Instructions in hygiene and care of baby given by nurse, on discharge. No outside visits made. Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, Flushing, Long Island. Tel. 552 Flushing. Capacity, 12 beds. Ambulance serv¬ ice. Emergency cases taken. No special requirements for registration. Patients admitted at beginning of labor. Remain in hospital two weeks. No Social Service work done. Fordham Hospital, Crotona Ave. and Southern Blvd., The Bronx. Tel. 2000 Tremont. Capacity, 27 beds and 23 basinets. Ambulance service. District from Northern City Line, east to Sound, west to Hudson River, south to 169th St. Emergency calls answered at any time. Clinic held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for exam¬ ination. Information given at that time when to return for admission. Abnormal cases only admitted before con¬ finement. Normal cases remain ten davs in Hospital. Social Service work done only in case of absolute need Visits made according to requirements of case. Maternity Hospitals (Continued) Gouverneur Hospital, foot of Gouverneur St., Manhattan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Capacity. 22 beds for mothers, 18 cribs for babies. Ambulance service. District, from East River and Market St. to Bowery and Houston St. Pre¬ natal instruction given at Dispensary Clinics. Normal cases remain eight days in Hospital, and if complications arise, as long as necessary. Referred to after-care depart¬ ment of Dispensary Clinic. One home visit made on nor¬ mal cases. One visiting physician on duty. On discharge, referred to nearest Milk Station for further instruction. Greenpoint Hospital, Department of Public Charities, Kings- land Ave. and Bullion St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4431 Green- point. Capacity, 25 beds. Ambulance service. District, 161st and 162d Police Precincts. Admitted through dis¬ pensary without previous registration. Requirements for admission: Patient must be poor and deserving charitable treatment. Cases remain in hospital about three weeks. No prenatal care or instruction. Hahnemann Hospital, Park Ave. and 67th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3180 Plaza. Capacity, 18 beds; 6 free, 12 pay. Emer¬ gency calls not answered. Examination required before registration. General advice given on prenatal care. Pa¬ tients remain in Hospital two weeks or more, according to requirements. Instructions given by physician on dis¬ charge. Harlem Hospital, 136th St. and Lenox Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5000 Harlem. Capacity, 28 beds. Ambulance service. Dis¬ trict: North—South side 145th St. West—East side of St. Nicholas and Eighth Ave. South—110th St. (both sides) to Fifth Ave., to 96th St. East on 96th St. to Third Ave., west side of Third Ave. to 110th St., east on North 110th St. to Harlem River. East, Harlem River. Emer¬ gency calls answered only when patient is taken ill on street, or if police send call. Examination in prenatal clinic from fourth to fifth month, and at stated intervals thereafter. Abnormal cases only taken before confine¬ ment. Patients remain in hospital from seven to eleven days. On discharge, instruction in hygiene and care of baby. Mothers and babies sent to convalescent homes when possible, and homes visited if considered necessary. Italian Hospital, 83d St. and East River, Manhattan. Tel. 7990 Lenox. Capacity, 100 beds; 75 free, 25 pay. No am¬ bulance service. Examination required by physician in Out-Patient Department before registration. Prenatal care given. Only emergency cases admitted before confine¬ ment. Normal cases remain in hospital nine days. In¬ struction given by physician on discharge. Jewish Maternity Hospitrl, 270-272 East Broadway, Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 4015 Orchard. Capacity, 50 beds; 30 free, 20 pay. Ambulance service. District: Bowery, Houston and East River, in both directions. Emergency calls answered when sent by a physician. Requirements for admission: Proof of inability to pay, and residence within district. Anti-partum examinations given when necessary. One visiting physician and two nurses. Normal cases remain in hospital ten days. On discharge, referred to after-care department; under their supervision as long as necessary, visited once a month for one year. Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn (The), Classon and St. Marks Aves., Brooklyn. Tel. 3900 Prospect. Capacity, 20 free beds. Ambulance service. Emergency calls answered through police. Patients remain in hospital as long as necessary. Instruction given on discharge. Social serv¬ ice work done. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 4000 Flatbush. Capacity, 60 beds. Ambulance service. Dis- Maternity Hospitals (Continued) trict unlimited. Emergency cases answered through po¬ lice. Patients admitted before confinement, upon request, after fifth month of gestation. Instructions given, on dis¬ charge. Social Service work done. Lebanon Hospital, Westchester Ave., The Bronx. Tel. 3285 Melrose. Capacity, 20 beds. Ambulance service. District, from 149th St. to 170th St. Emergency calls answered through police headquarters. Abnormal cases only ad¬ mitted .before confinement. Normal cases remain in hos¬ pital eleven days. Instructions given on discharge to visit Infant Hygiene Clinic. Home visits by Social Service Nurse. Lincoln Hospital and Home, 320 Concord Ave., The Bronx. Tel. 4100 Melrose. Capacity, 34 beds. Ambulance serv¬ ice. District, south and north from 149th St., from Pros¬ pect Ave. to Jennings St. Regulations for admission made by the Department of Charities. Normal cases remain in hospital ten days. Instructions given on discharge by physician on the service. Follow-up work done by Social Service Department. Long Island College Hospital (The), Henry St., Pacific and Amity Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 9800 Main. Capacity, 14 beds. Ambulance service. District, Fulton St., Court St., Bush, ■ Ludlow, Richards Sts., to New York Bay, to East River. Emergency calls answered through police. Examinations made at clinic before confinement. Only cases requiring special treatment admitted before confinement. Normal cases remain in hospital fourteen days; under observation in home for ten days after discharge. Social Service Work done by two nurses and one secretary. Nine visits made on each case. Lying-In Hospital of The City of New York, Second Ave., 17th and 18th Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 2329 Stuyvesant. Ca¬ pacity, 180 beds. Ambulance service. District: Battery to 129th St. Emergency cases received at any time. Abnor¬ mal cases only received before confinement. Applications must be made in person. Patients remain in hospital as long as necessary. Mother and child instructed to return for treatment if needed. Agents of Auxiliary Society do Social Service work. Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary, 327 East 60th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6986 Plaza. Capacity, 18 ward, and 10 private room beds for mothers. No ambulance service. Emergency calls answered. Applications made, and a complete history taken. Patient given return card which entitles her to all prenatal care. Instructions given on discharge as to bathing and care of baby, and to return at stated times, until the baby is three months old. Mothers examined at end of six weeks. Social Service Department. The worker has a limited fund for use in temporary relief. Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwell’s Island. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Capacity, 47 beds. Ambulance service (alternating every other day). District: East River to Third Ave., between 70th St. and 110th St. Emergency calls answered through police. Only requirements for admission: Inability to provide proper medical treatment. Patients admitted be¬ fore confinement when destitute or sick, through Depart¬ ment of Public Charities; remain in hospital two to four months. Instructions given on discharge. Social Service work done. Referred to Babies’ Dairies for further care. Misericordia Hospital, 531 East 86th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7787 Lenox. Capacity, 39 beds. No ambulance service. District not limited. No special requirements for registra¬ tion. Patients admitted before confinement, but must work for board; remain in hospital as long as they desire after confinement. 115 Maternity Hospitals (Continued) New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1290 Stuyvesant. Capacity, 21 beds. No ambulance service. Patients are required to register at Clinic on Tuesdays or Saturdays between 9 and 10 A. M., and at least once a month thereafter for examination. Admitted at beginning of labor; remain in hospital 14 days. Social work done. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, 17-19- 21 West 101st St., Manhattan. Tel. 1341 Riverside. Ca¬ pacity, 55 beds. No ambulance service. Application must be made in person for examination upon registration, and again, if required, before confinement. Patients remain in in hospital as long as necessary. No Social Service work done. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Capacity, 68 beds; 44 pay, 24 free beds, in Public Maternity Wards. No am¬ bulance service. Emergency calls answered when received in hospital. Needy women of good character are received for confinement. A number of private rooms and wards are provided for patients who are able to pay. Includes Old Marion Street Maternity Hospital, which gives, with¬ out charge, medical attendance during confinement, to re¬ spectable indigent married women. Examinations before confinement made at fourth or fifth month. Instructions given, on discharge. Social Service work. Social work now being done by Head Nurse of Out-Door Department, pending the permanent appointment of a Social Worker. Miss Rye Morley, Supt. Prospect Heights Hospital, 775 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 152 Prospect. Capacity, 60 beds. No ambulance serv¬ ice. Patients required to register six weeks or two months in advance. Only unmarried mothers admitted before con¬ finement. Remain in hospital as long as case requires. No Social Service work done. Full instruction given on discharge. St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital, 130 East 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1187 Plaza. Capacity, 50 beds; 30 free, 20 pay. No ambulance service. Patients allowed to enter hospital three months before confinement, if willing to stay from six months to one year after confinement. St. John’s Hospital, Albany Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 2060 and 2061 Bedford. Capacity, 8 beds. Ambulance service. Emergency cases taken. No special requirements for registration. Pay patients admitted on application at hos¬ pital. Charity patients admitted through Department of Public Charities. Patients admitted at beginning of labor Remain in hospital 12 or 13 days. No follow-up work. St. Mark’s Hospital (New York City), 177-181 Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5940 Stuyvesant. Capacity, 3 beds. No ambulance service. No special requirements for registra¬ tion. Patients remain in hospital 10 days to 2 weeks. Instruction given on discharge. No follow-up work. Sloane Hospital for Women, 447 West 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 9150 Columbus. Capacity, 102 beds. No ambulance service. When examined for registration must be free from transmissible diseases. Normal cases remain in hos¬ pital thirteen days. Instructions given on discharge. So¬ cial Service work done. S. R. Smith Infirmary, Castleton Ave., Tompkitisville, S. I. Tel. 1160 Tompkinsville. Capacity, 15 beds. Ambulance service. Emergency cases taken. No special requirements for registration. Normal cases admitted at beginning of labor. Remain in hospital as long as necessary. No Social Service work done. 116 MATERNITY HOSPITALS FOR EMERGENCY CASES. Eastern District Hospital, 108 South 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 800 Greenpoint. Ambulance service district: North 11th St., Union Ave., South 2d St. to Bedford Ave., South 3d St. to East River. Emergency cases only. German Hospital, St. Nicholas Ave., Stanhope and Stock¬ holm Sts., Brooklyn. Tel. 3200 Evergreen. Two ambu¬ lances. District limited. For emergency cases. Holy Family Hospital, 155 Dean St., Brooklyn. Tel. 103 Main. Maternity cases taken in emergency only. Philanthropin Hospital, 2075 Fifth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 6131 Harlem. No ambulance. Emergency cases taken. St. Catherine’s Hospital, 133 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1061 Stagg. Ten beds for emergency cases. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Richmond, S. I. Tel. 740 Brighton. Takes emergency cases. Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn, 608 Fourth Ave., corner 17th St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2710 South. Three beds for emergency cases. Sydenham Hospital, 337 East 116th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5438 Harlem. Five beds for emergency cases. Williamsburgh Hospital, Bedford Ave. and South 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2290 Greenpoint. Six beds for emergency cases. MISCELLANEOUS Association for the Aid of Crippled Children, 105 East 22d St. (R. 509). Tel. 5070 Gramercy. District West Side from the Battery to 23d St., west of Broadway; East Side, from 59th St. to 110th St., east of Fifth Ave. The Asso¬ ciation confines itself to the following activities: 1. Preventive Work—Finding crippled children while very young or in the early stages of disease. 2. Intensive Work—Seeing that children are placed under proper treatment. Apply to Miss Genevie Wil¬ son, Supervisor of Nurses. Department of Health, Bureau of Child Hygiene. Estab¬ lished August 19, 1908, by the Board of Health. In charge of all activities of the Health Department pertaining to the health of children from birth to the age of 16. Borough Offices: Manhattan, Centre and Walker Sts. (Tel. 6280 Frankiln.) The Bronx, Third Ave. and St. Paul’s PI. (Tel. 1975 Tremont.) Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. and Willoughby St. (Tel. 4720 Main.) Queens, 374 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. (Tel. 1200 Jamaica.) Richmond, 514-516 Bay St., Stapleton, S. I. (Tel. 440 Tompkinsville.) Director of Bureau of Child Hygiene, S. Josephine Baker, M. D.; office, Centre and Walker Sts. (Tel. 6280 Franklin.) The Bureau of Child Hygiene is charged with the following functions: 1. Supervision of the Practice of Midwives. 2. Care of babies and prevention of infant mortality. (Fifty-nine Baby Health Stations, with a nurse in at¬ tendance daily, and a doctor twice weekly.) 3. Supervision of foundlings. 4. Sanitary supervision of Day Nurseries and insti¬ tutions for dependent children. 5. Medical inspection and examination of school chil¬ dren. 117 Miscellaneous (Continued) 6. Issuance of Employment Certificates to children over 14 years of age who have complied with the pro¬ visions of the Child Labor Law. The Bureau maintains at present a staff of 176 med¬ ical inspectors and 329 trained nurses. From April 15th to September 15th each year, the nurses in this Bureau visit all babies whose births have been reported by midwives, and instruct the mothers in the.proper care of babies. They also canvass tenements to instruct the mother of any baby under one year of age. The work is purely preventive and educational, effort being made to reach the mothers of babies who are well. Personal instruction and demonstration are given to the mothers in proper feeding and clothing of the baby, and in general care of babies. Tickets for free ice, modified or pasteurized milk, out¬ ings, etc., are distributed, and cases of sickness are treated in emergency by reference to the Central Office, when a physician of the Bureau is sent to care for the case, the nurse acting under his direction. Cases of illness in infants as far as possible are referred to the dispensaries, hospitals and visiting nurses’ associations. Cases of destitution are referred to the proper public or private charitable agencies. Educational centers are established throughout the city, where clinics are held at frequent intervals; doc¬ tors and nurses are in attendance to furnish instruction to the mothers in the proper care of babies. During the Summer Little Mothers’ Leagues are formed in those parts of the city where they seem most needed. These leagues consist of girls over 12 years of age. Weekly meetings are held, at which prac¬ tical demonstrations and instructions in the proper care of babies are given by the inspectors and nurses of this Bureau. Free Synagogue. Downtown Branch, Clinton Hall, Manhat¬ tan. Provides for the social needs of Jewish patients in the Tuberculosis Section of Bellevue Hospital, and cares for other tubercular families. The Social Service Department of the Free Synagogue is doing general medical social service work in Bellevue Hospital, caring for all the Jewish patients who are ad¬ mitted, and doing general medical social service work in Lebanon Hospital, where the Social Service Department is altogether our own. Also has special departments, one dealing with the tuberculosis, another with mental hy¬ giene cases, and still another specializing in infant hy¬ giene. The infant hygiene work is done as a part of the Lebanon Social Service Department. Clinics are held three times a week, twice for infants under one year, and once for children between 1 and 5 years. Classes are conducted for mothers, and outings are provided for mothers and babies. Sidney E. Goldstein, Director, 36 West 68th St. National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild (National and New York City Branch), 70 Fifth Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5871 Chelsea. To beautify tenement districts by the estab¬ lishment of permanent backyard gardens, and children’s gardens, window boxes, and potted plants; to distribute cut flowers, fruit and jellies to the poor and sick in tene¬ ments and hospitals. Supported by subscriptions and do¬ nations. Airs. George E. Paul, Sec.; Air. Benson B. Sloane, Treas. 118 Miscellaneous (Continued) New York Association for the Blind, The Lighthouse, 111 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3370 Plaza. An object of this Association is to prevent as far as possible all pre¬ ventable blindness. Its Sight-Saving Service welcomes all information concerning new cases of blindness, and will give prompt and careful attention without charge. It urges immediate report of all new-born babies whose eyes are in any way inflamed or sore. The delay of a few hours may mean blindness for life. A nurse or visitor will visit a mother in her home and instruct her in the care of her blind baby. An effort will also be made to place the child where it will be best fitted for subsequent education in blindness. Miss Wini¬ fred Holt, Sec.; W. I. Scandlin, Field Agent. Social Service Exchange (The), established by the Charity Organization Society in recognition of the need widely felt for such central registration as will enable each of various agencies, whose work may at any time be focussed upon the same family, to share in the knowledge, experi¬ ence and plans of the others. Vacation Playgrounds for Mothers and Babies. Maintained by the Department of Education, City of New York. Open 1 to 5.30 P. M., daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, com¬ mencing July 3d: Borough of Manhattan. strict. School. Location. 1 108 60 Mott St. 44 Hubert and Collister Sts. 112 83 Roosevelt St. 3 92 Broome and Ridge Sts. 120 187 Broome St. 137 Grand, Essex and Ludlow Sts. 4 88 Rivington and Lewis Stst. 110 Broome and Cannon Sts. 5 13 East Houston and Essex Sts. 161 Ludlow and Delancey Sts. 6 25 4th and 5th Sts., W. of First Ave. 7 71 188 7th St. 126 536 E. 12th St. 8 14 225 East 27th St. 122 9th St. and First Ave. 9 41 36 Greenwich Ave. 3 Hudson and Grove Sts. 8 29 King St. 10 16 208 West 13th St. 11 127 515 West 37th St. 12 73 209 East 46th St. 13 183 66th St. and 67th St., east of First Ave. 14 94 Amsterdam Ave. and 68th St. 141 462 West 58th St. 15 96 Ave. “A,” 81st St. and 82d St. 16 66 88th St., east of First Ave. 17 83 109th St., east of Third Ave. 121 227 East 102d St. 18 54 10th St. and Amsterdam Ave. 19 10 St. Nicholas Ave. and 117th St. 43 129th St. and Amsterdam Av. 20 57 176 East 115th St. 102 116th St., east of Second Av. 103 Madison Ave. and 119th St. Miscellaneous (Continued) District. 6 choul. Location. 21 39 125th and 126th Sts., west of Second Ave. 09 46 St. Nicholas Ave. and 156th St. 132 182d St. and Wadsworth Av. Borough of The Bronx. District. School. Location. 23 29 Cypress Ave., 135th and 136th Sts. 24 20 Fox, Simpson and 167th Sts. 39 Longwood Ave., Kelly and Beck Sts. 48 Spofford Ave., Coster Ave., Faile St. 51 158th, Jackson and Trinity Ave. 25 33 Jerome and Walton Ave. 20 50 Bryant and Vyse Ave. 32 183d St., Beaumont and Cam- breleng Aves. Borough of Brooklyn District. School. Location. 27 8 Hicks, Middogh and Poplar Sts. 28 29 Columbia and Amity Sts. 46 Union St. near Henry St. 93 New York Ave. and Herki¬ mer Sts. 30 146 18th and 19th Sts., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. 172 4th Ave., 29th and 30th Sts. 31 50 South 3rd St. and Driggs Ave. 71 Heyward St., near Lee Ave. 32 57 Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. 33 88 Vandervoort PI. and Thames St. 36 Stagg St. near Bushwick Ave. 49 Maujer St. near Graham. 34 22 Java St. near Manhattan Ave. 35 52 Ellery St. near Broadway. 86 Irving Ave. and Harman St. 36 87 Herkimer St. and Reeve PI. 137 Saratoga Ave. 37 169 7th Ave., 143d and 144th Sts. 38 91 Albany Ave. and Lincoln Road. 39 150 Christopher Ave. and Sack- man Sts. 40 64 Berriman St., Belmont and Atkins Ave. NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS. Bowling Green Neighborhood Association, 105 E. 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. Rector 577. Kenneth Widdener, Exec. Sec. Purpose: To foster co-operation between the various social agencies; to study the social problems of the dis¬ trict and to endeavor to furnish practical solutions for same. Boundaries: Lower Manhattan, Vesev St. south to the Battery; Broadway west to the Hudson River. Branch office. 98 Washington St. 120 Neighborhood Associations (Continued). Brooklyn Neighborhood Association. An organization of Brooklyn Settlements and individuals interested in social work. Its object is to promote harmony and unity among the neighborhood centres and to work for improved social conditions in Brooklyn—with special reference to hous¬ ing, parks and schools. Miss Alice G. Spink, Sec., 141 Harrison St. Tel. 918 Hamilton. Chelsea Neighborhood Association, 290 9th Ave., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 868 Chelsea. E. H. Pfeiffer, Ex. Sec. District, 14+h St. to 42nd St., 5th Ave. to Hudson River. Promotes all social, civic and economic improvement of the Chelsea neighborhood. Supported by voluntary contributions. The Association is a clearing house for the neighborhood’s health, recreation, housing, school, immigration and polic¬ ing problems; and is in intimate touch with all local agencies. Gramercy Neighborhood Association, Room 114, 40 Irving Place, Manhattan. Tel. 5402 Stuyvesant. To work for a clean, healthy and safe neighborhood (7th St. to 28th St., 5th Ave. to East River). Committees on Immigrants, Morals, Public Health, Recreations, Schools, Streets, Tene¬ ments, Membership and Organization. Miss Arabella R. Birdsall, Office Sec. Greenpoint Neighborhood Association. A civic body which co-operates with the various social agencies. Does work and visiting among Polish babies to encourage registra¬ tion at Milk Stations. A large volunteer committee has organized sub-committees on press and prizes, general ar¬ rangements, follow-up work, district nursing, a theatre and political club. L. E. Bauman, Sec., 85 Java St. Tel. 592 Greenpoint. Kins Bay Neighborhood Association. Sara C. Clapp, Se-. Office, 799 2d Ave.. near 43d St. Tel. 8285 Murray Hill Office hours, 1 to 2.30 P. M., except Saturday. Bureau 0 * Advice for neighborhood. Prospect Hill Day Nurserv. Lectures to parents on health and hygiene. Civic League in Public Schools, Sanitation Problems in tenements and on streets. Old South Brooklyn Civic League (Inc.) Miss Holden, Sec¬ retary, 139 Harrison St., Brooklyn. Telephone 283 Hamil ton. Purpose: To foster co-operation between the va¬ rious social agencies of Brooklyn, and to work for the improvement of social conditions. St. Nicholas Park Neighborhood Association, 238 West 137th St., Manhattan. A non-sectarian, non-partisan organization for the improvement of the neighborhood. Aims: To keen streets well ordered, tenements well maintained and chil¬ dren protected and given proper play spaces. Supported by membership. Carl A. Koelsch, Pres. Sara Lewinson, Sec. South Harlem Neighborhood Association, 231 East 104th St., Manhattan. Obiect: To bring into effective co-opera¬ tion individuals and organizations working for the im¬ provement of conditions in the district east of 5th Ave., between 90th and 116th Sts., and east of Third Ave., from 116th St. to Harlem River. Supported by member¬ ship dues and contributions. Gaylord S. White; Pres.; M. T. Wessel, Ex. Sec. Yorkville Neighborhod Association, 222 East 79th St., Man¬ hattan. For the betterment of social conditions in the neighborhood. Thomas S. McLane, Pres., 9 East 44th St. William F. Edwards, Sec., R. 114, 40 Irving PI. West End Workers’ Association, 202 West 63d St., Man¬ hattan. An association of colored and white ministers, teachers, nurses and social workers, which works for the improvement of the neighborhood, primarily to improve 121 Neighborhood Associations (Continued). the condition of the colored people. Miss H. T. Emer¬ son, Sec. RELIEF AGENCIES. Placing an organization under the head of “Relief Agen¬ cies” in this case does not mean that the organization is to be so listed in a general directory. This is simply a classi¬ fication of what in many cases among the following societies is a minor function. A. C. S. H. Sisterhood of Personal Service, 126 East 101st St., Manhattan. District: North of 99th St. to and in¬ cluding both sides of 102d St., to the East River. Dis¬ tributes every Thursday, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., cloth¬ ing, bedding, and general relief to the sick and needy; has a paid investigator and an able staff of volunteers, who visit the poor in their homes, giving them monetary aid, finding employment for the able-bodied, and placing their sick and orphaned in proper institutions. Maintains a Sewing School on Mondays, from 3.30 to 5.30 P. M., for girls from 8 to 12 years of age. Mothers’ Meetings and three Sewing Circles for making garments for the poor. Mrs. B. Leerburger, Pres., 1245 Madison Ave. Mrs. J. Bergman, 71 East 96th St., Guide. Agency for Assisting and Providing Situations in the Coun¬ try for Destitute Mothers with Infants or Young Children (see State Charities Aid Association). Amelia Relief Socity (The), Sisterhood Home, 113-115 East 102d St., Manhattan. Tel. 3374 Lenox. District boun¬ dary: North of 101st St., to and including both sides of 103d St., from Fifth Ave. to East River. Co-operates with the United Flebrew Charities. To give relief of every kind to the worthy poor after investigation. Provides money, clothing, fuel, groceries, medical aid, nurses and transportation. Office open all year. Distribution of sup¬ plies every Tuesday. Takes poor children on outings. Has no Employment Bureau, but secures, where possible, work for those who are able. Supported by dues and entertain¬ ments. Ladies tender personal service. Maintains clubs, a circulating library, religious classes, literary, millinery, sewing and embroidery classes. Mrs. H. Lichtenstein, Rec. Sec., 226 West 97th St. Associated Charities of Flushing, 64 Main St., Flushing, L. I. Tel. 1345 Flushing. To promote the welfare of the poor through aid, instructions and social reforms; to be a centre of intercommunication between the various char¬ itable and social service agencies in Flushing. E. M. Franklin, Pres. Miss Etelka Weiss, Gen. Sec. Association of Catholic Charities (The). The Chairmen of the various committees form the Executive Committee, which meets each second month at its office, 667 Lexing¬ ton Ave.. New York. The Committee are engaged in the various fields of charitable endeavor and hold meetings at different times. Each Committee has its monthly confer¬ ences; groups of committees have conferences every two months, and a general conference of all workers is held once a year. Mrs. Joseph O’Donohue, Pres., 5 East 69th St. Rev. Wm. A. Courtney, Moderator, 667 Lexing¬ ton Ave. Communications may be addressed to Mod¬ erator or President. Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. (See New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor and Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.) Beth-el Sisterhood, 329-331 East 62d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5357 Plaza. District boundary: North of 42d St. to and 122 Relief Agencies (Continued). including both sides of 70th St., from 5th Ave. to East River. Dispenses to the sick, infirm and worthy Hebrew poor, nourishing food, clothing, medical aid, and general relief. Conducts a Day Nursery and Kindergarten, open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.; also maintains a Creche, an Em¬ ployment Bureau, Sewing Classes, Religious Schools, at 329 East 62d St., Mothers’ Meetings, Sewing Society, Club for Boys and Girls, at 329 East 62d St., and a class of unskilled labor. Mrs. B. Oppenheimer, Guide of Relief Section. Miss Sara Nassauer, Supt. Beth Israel Sisterhood of Personal Service. Meets at 72d St. and Lexington Ave., Vestry Rooms, on first Wednes¬ day of each month, at 2 30 P. M. Assists poor who apply. Mrs. Segall, Sec., 1963 Madison Ave. Board of Child Welfare (Widows’ Pensions). Room 2, City Hall, N. Y. C. Tel. 4127 Cortlandt. The City of New York grants allowances to all widows whose husbands were citizens of the United States and residents of New York State at the time of their death, providing their chil¬ dren are in danger of being committed to an institution. The widow must be a proper guardian for her children. Henry Bruere, Pres. Rev. William H. Courtney, Sec. Harry Hopkins, Ex. Sec. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities (org. 1878, incorp. 1887; con¬ solidated with the Union for Christian Work of the City of Brooklyn, 1901. Central Office: 69 Schermerhorn St. Tel. 8200 Main. Thos. J. Riley, Ph.D., Gen. Sec. Office hours, daily, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays, 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. only. Service and Relief: 69 Schermerhorn St. Tel. 8200 Main. Miss Marion Perkins, Supt.; Miss E. V. Germain, Inves¬ tigation Bureau; Mr. A. M. Lopez, Sec. Confidential So¬ cial Service Exchange; Miss C. L. Cornell, Registrar. Reception Agents, Mrs. Sidney Hosking, Bedford Of¬ fice; Miss Louise Waswo, Williamsburg Office. District Secretaries and Offices (hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Sundays. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.): Bedford, 1660 Fulton St., Miss I. C. Cooke, Acting Secy. Bushwick, 1660 Fulton St., Miss M. Ely, Secy. East New York, 141 Pennsylvania Ave., Miss I. Kirch, Acting Secy. Flatbush, 1709 Church Ave., Miss C. L. McComb, Secy. Fort Greene, 506 Grand Ave., Miss M. H. Cropsey, Act¬ ing Secy. Gowanus, 321 Ninth St., Miss E. Affeld, Secy. Greenepoint, 82 Eagle St., Miss N. Rosenberg, Secy. Navy Yard, 322 Jay St., Miss C. Le Roy, Secy. Red Hook, 239 Union St., Miss M. A. Turner, Secy. Southern, 330 60th St., Miss H. Clarke, Secy. Williamsburgh, 255 Division Ave., Miss B. Chantler, Acting Secy. Department of Industrial Aid. L. U. Dolbears, Supt., 69 Schermerhorn St. Conducts laundries, woodyards and workrooms, in which temporary employment is given to men and women who apply to the Bureau for assistance. The laundries are fully equipped to do first-class work at prevailing prices. Wood is sawed and split in the yards and sold at current prices. The day nurseries re¬ ceive children of working mothers under six years of age at a charge of five cents a day. Offices: 69 Schermerhorn St., Central Day Nursery; Central Laundry. 1660 Fulton St., Bedford Day Nursery; Bedford Laun¬ dry; Woodyard. 255 Division Ave., Williamsburgh Day Nursery; Will¬ iamsburgh Laundry; Williamsburgh Workroom. 123 Relief Agencies (Continued). Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. -6278 Main. Maintains a Bureau of Coun¬ sel, Relief and Investigation. A Temporary Shelter and the Working-Boys’ Home, the Shelter Department for Children under Fourteen, the Placing-Out Department, the Sea Side Home, the Sea Side Babies’ Hospital, the Herriman Farm, supplies free milk at Department of Health Stations and, in co-operation with Tribune Fresh- Air Fund, carries on Country Fortnight Work. Arthur E. Wakeman, Gen. Sec. Permission given by phone for giving milk relief to needy cases in emergency, pending investigation. Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, 732 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. Tel. 50 and 51 Williamsburg. Federation is the concentration of an entire community in an organized effort for charitable and philanthropic endeavor for the general good and benefit of all, doing away with duplica¬ tion and waste, and bringing to the beneficiary of charity the full measure of the community’s support. Benjamin H. Namm, Pres. Max Abelman, Exec. Sec. Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 105 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Tel. 5490 Main. Juris¬ diction: Kings, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties. In¬ vestigates complaints of neglect, exposure and abuse of children under 16 years of age. Removes children for no proper guardianship, and presents their cases in court. Compels parents to allow their children to receive needed medical and surgical attention. Supervises families for the purpose of overcoming neglect and ill-treatment of children, and aids children individually. Prosecutes adults for crimes against children or for any violations of laws affecting children. Conducts a shelter, open day and night, for neglected children up to 16 years of age, except infants in arms; also for delinquent children, lost children, and child witnesses. Has charge of the detention quarters in the Children’s Courts of Kings and Queens Counties. Col¬ lects payments for the city from fathers for the support of their children in institutions to which they have been committed for no proper guardianship. Investigates ap¬ plications for permits for children to perform in theatres and in the making of motion picture films. Co-operates with other agencies in promoting child welfare. Deals with about 9,000 families annually. Admits about 3,800 children to shelter annually. Employs 24 agents, includ¬ ing a physician and attorney. Pres., James A. Smith; Treas., John J. Williams; Supt., Arthur W. Towne. Charity Organization Society (The), 105 East 22d St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 4066 Gramercy. W. Frank Persons, Director of General Work. Maintains fourteen district offices, where the needy may apply for aid. Joanna C. Colcord, Supt of District Work. DISTRICT OFFICES.—The fourteen . district offices of the Society are open (except Sundays and holidays) from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. On Saturdays to 1 P. M. In June, July, August and September the hours on Saturdays are 9 A. M. to 12 M. Bronx District; Harlem River to City Line, east of Broad¬ way. Office, 519 Bergen Ave. David Layton, Chairman. Mr. Stockton Raymond, District Sec. Tel. 9841 Mel¬ rose. Chelsea District: 14th to 30th Sts., west of Fifth Ave. Office, 400 West 23d St. Mr. S. D. M. Hudson, Chair¬ man. Miss C. Goodyear, District Sec. Tel. 1028 Chel¬ sea. 124 Relief Agencies (Continued). Clinton District: 46th to 53d Sts., west of Fifth Ave. Of¬ fice, 261 West 52d St. Mrs. John M. Glenn, Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Wood, District Sec. Tel. 850 Circle. Corlears District: South of Houston St., east of Broad¬ way. Office, 192 Bowery, B. Ogden Chisolm, Chairman. Miss A. M. Decker, District Sec. Tel. 5348 Spring. Gramercy District: Houston to 28th Sts., east of Broad¬ way and Fifth Ave. Office, 105 East 22d St. Lewis M. Isaacs, Chairman. Miss Edna J. Wakefield, District Sec. Tel. 4066 Gramercy. Greenwich District: South of 14th St., west of Broadway. Office, 59 Morton St. Payson McL. Merrill, Chairman. Miss C. M. Tousley, District Sec. Tel. 5215 Spring. Harlem District: 116th St. to Harlem River, east of Sev¬ enth Ave. Office, 71 East 125th St. Dr. J. M. Whiton, Chairman. Miss H. M. Patterson, District Sec. Tel. 793 Harlem. Hudson District:- 53d to 96th Sts., west of Fifth Ave. Of¬ fice, 1974 Broadway. L. Laflin Kellogg, Chairman. Miss A. S. Bussell, District Sec. Tel. 3253 Columbus. Jefferson District: 104th to 116th Sts., east of Third Ave. Office, 215 East 116th St. Miss Clara Byrnes, Chairman. Miss C. N. Townsend, District Sec. Tel. 4731 Harlem. Kennedy District: 90th to 104th Sts., between Fifth Ave. and East River; and 104th to 116th Sts., between Sev¬ enth and Third Aves. Office, 176 East 95th St. Miss Maryal Knox, Chairman. Miss Barbara S. Quin, District Sec. Tel. 7767 Lenox. Kips Bay District: 28th to 63d Sts., east of Fifth Ave. Office, 141 East 50th St. Dr. S. F. Hallock, Chairman. Miss F. E. Hubbell, District Sec. Tel. 8410 Plaza. Lowell District: 30th to 46th Sts., west of Fifth Ave. Of¬ fice, 224 West 34th St. Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Chair¬ man. Miss M. P. Wheeler, District Sec. Tel. 2787 Greeley. Riverside District: 96th St. to City Line, west of Sev¬ enth Ave., Harlem River and Broadway. Office, 118 Lawrence St. Robert S. Brewster, Chairman. Miss A. H. Rankin, District Sec. Tel. 1303 Morningside. Yorkville District: 63d to 90th Sts., east of Fifth Ave. Office, 203 East 71st St. Ogden L. Mills, Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Fulton, District Sec. Tel. 8561 Lenox. Christ Child Society (The). Central Committee, 42 East 29th St., Manhattan. Purpose: To bring happiness and Christmas cheer into the lives of poor and neglected chil¬ dren. The methods employed by the New York Branch are the furnishing of complete outfits to newly-born in¬ fants, and of clothing and shoes to children under 12, without respect to nationality, race or sect. The terri¬ tory embraced is Greater New York. For information, apply to Airs. John N. Boyle, 42 East 29th St. Applica¬ tions for assistance must be made in writing on Monday and Tuesday mornings before 12 o’clock. Church of the Sea and Land, 61 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 978 Orchard. Relief to adherents and limited number of other investigated cases. Clothing Bureau (The), 138 East 22d St., Manhattan. Re¬ ceives discarded clothes, bed and table linens, blankets, comfortables and any articles which may be of use to others. These are sold at a nominal price to those in need, upon satisfactory recommendation. Miss Julia Lath¬ ers, Manager. Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor, 140 West 61st St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3963 Columbus. The Sisters visit the sick 125 Relief Agencies (Continued). poor in their homes, nurse and, when necessary, supply medicine, food and clothing, without remuneration. No limit as to creed, color, time or place. Supported by voluntary contributions. Down Town Relief Bureau and Social Service Department, of Trinity Dispensary, 209 Fulton St., Manhattan. Tel. 4229 Cortlandt. Objects: Relief of the needy; investiga¬ tion of all cases of alleged distress; suppression of im¬ postors; follow-up work among children of the dispen¬ sary; milk, etc., furnished sick babies; fresh air work, and better employment secured where possible. John B. Walker, Chairman and Treasurer; Miss Frank Clawson, Exec. Sec. Hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service. Home, 318-320 Ea$t 82d St., Manhattan. Tel. 8647 Lenox. Open every day during the year for applications and emergent relief. District extends from north of 76th St. to 90th St. The workings of the institution are classed under the follow¬ ing departments: 1. Friends of the Sick and Needy; Mrs. Daniel Guggen¬ heim, Guide. 2. Religious Schools; Mrs. I. Richard Smith, Guide. 3. Industrial Schools; Miss Belle Kayton, Guide. 4. Friends of the Working Girls; Mrs. Arthur J. Kahn, Guide. 5. Kindergarten; Mrs. B. J. Greenhut, Guide. 6. Day Nursery; Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Guide. 7. Employment Bureau; Mrs. Nathan J. Miller, Guide. 8. Cooking Classes; Mrs. Gustav M. Thurnauer, Guide. 9. Lewisohn Workshop; Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, Guide Teaches women different trades and fits them to become self-supporting. Federation of Bronx Jewish Charities, 942 Trinity Ave., Bronx. Tel., 8994 Melrose. Does general relief work. Flushing Female Association (The), Lincoln St., Flushing, L. I. For the education and amelioration of the condition of the poor of Flushing, especially those of African de¬ scent. Miss J. Bloodgood, Pres. Miss Anna Breath, Sec., 146 Franklin PI., Flushing. Friendly Hand, 110 Schermerhorn .St., Brooklyn. Gives tem¬ porary relief in food, clothing, etc., to poor families with quiet personal work. Caroline J. Titus, Sec., 56 Fort Greene PI. Friendly Relief Society of the Bronx, Mrs. M. Markel, Pres., 1119 Forest Ave., Bronx. To assist the Jewish poor of this district, especially the sick poor, giving milk, medi¬ cal attention and relief towards living expense. German Society, 147 4th Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 2148 Stuyve- sant. Assists worthy German families with cash and fur¬ nishes coal to them in winter. Guild of the Infant Saviour (The), Room 418, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5306 Gramercy. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Co-operates with maternity and fotindling hospitals, obtains temporary shelter for destitute mothers with infants; upon discharge from these institutions se¬ cures employment for them. Mrs. Alex. J. Herbermann, Cor. Sec. Harlem Relief Society of the City of New York (The). Created to provide immediate assistance in urgent cases of distress among the deserving poor in Upper Manhat¬ tan. All applications for aid and work are first referred for investigation to the Charity Organization Society. Miss A. L. Barrett, Sec., 2162 Aqueduct Ave. Applicants for relief may be directed to the Harlem district office of the Charity Organization Society, No. 71 East 125th St. Tel. 793 Harlem. 126 Relief Agencies (Continued). Havens Relief Fund Society (The). Gives temporary relief to industrious persons to aid in restoring them to self- support. Augustus N. Hand, Pres. Charles M. Bleecker, Sec., 49 Wall St. Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Society, corner 21st St. and 2d Ave., Manhattan. Furnishes fuel to needy Hebrews through the United Hebrew Charities, of which it is a constituent. Samuel Weil, Pres. Hebrew Benevolent Society of Staten Island, 202 Madison Ave., Tompkinsville. Object: To give relief to any worthy poor, irrespective of race or creed. Maintains also a Free Loan Fund, which loans money without interest where it is needed. Hebrew Charitable Society of Staten Island, 1096 Castleton Ave., West Brighton, S. I. For relief work among the Jewish poor of Staten Island. Hebrew Sisters of Charity. Meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Masonic Temple of Harlem, 310 Lenox Ave. For the relief of worthy and well-recommended outdoor poor in any part of the city applying through the individual members of the society. Mrs. Tillie Huber, Sec., 851 Kelly St., Bronx. Henry Street Settlement, 265 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 8200 Orchard. Gives relief in emergency cases among its patients until the regular societies can act. Ice Relief (See Knickerbocker Ice Company, New York Herald Free Ice Fund. Japanese Mission, 330 East 57th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6752 Plaza. Gives aid and relief to Japanese people. Joint Application Bureau, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 2081 Gramercy. Maintained jointly by the Charity Organi¬ zation Society and the New York Association for Improv¬ ing the Condition of the Poor. Open from 9 A. M. to midnight every day in the year. All homeless applicants to both the societies are under the treatment of this Bu¬ reau. Relief is given when necesary; able-bodied men are given temporary work; permanent work is secured for many applicants; the sick are placed in hospitals or con¬ valescent homes. Transportation is secured when pos¬ sible for applicants having homes in other places. Sophie P. Foote, Acting Supt. William H. Brient, Asst. Supt. Nurses in charge of Milk Stations, by telephoning Joint Application Bureau, will be authorized to give im¬ mediate milk relief to worthy cases—pending investiga¬ tion. King’s Daughters League of Needlewomen (The). Sales of new garments are held twice a year, for which tickets are given to worthy working women, whereby they may pur¬ chase garments at a nominal price. Miss Elizabeth Mer- rell, Sec., 131 South Ave., Mariner’s Harbor, Staten Island. Knickerbocker Ice Company, 1480 Broadway, Cor. 42d St., Manhattan. Provides free ice, through the agency of the Babies’ Welfare Association, to such families as need ice for the preservation of health and are unable to pay for it. Application should be made to the Central Office of the Babies’ Welfare Association. Tel. 6280 Franklin. Labor Temple, 224 East 14th St., at Second Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 3330 Stuyvesant. Provides employment. Jonathan C. Day, Supt. Ladies’ Fuel and Aid Society. Distributes coal, provisions, garments, medicines, etc., to the worthy and suffering poor of any class or creed, helps to secure employment, and furnishes such other aid as seems best. Mrs. M. J. Ascheim, Sec., 61 East 86th St. 127 Relief Agencies (Continued). Ladies’ Home and Missionary Society of St. Peter’s Ger¬ man Lutheran Church, 631-635 Lexington Ave., Manhat¬ tan. Aids poor and sick German families and does Mis¬ sion work. Milk Relief (See Joint Application Bureau, United Hebrew Charities, Brooklyn Aid Society.) Manhattan Ladies' Relief Association. Meets at Arion Hall, 100 East 59th St., third Wednesday of the month. To aid the needy by donations of clothing, food, fuel and money. Mrs. Theile, Sec. Miriam Gottlieb Aid Society, 103 West 117th St., Manhattan. Gives temporary relief in food, clothing, money, etc., and procures employment. Also furnishes medical attendance free of charge. Has a separate fund for sending consump¬ tives to places recommended by physicians. Apply to Miss Carrie G. Tekulski, Pres., 805 St. Nicholas Ave. Needlework Guild of America—New York City Branch. To furnish new plain suitable garments to meet the great need of our hospitals, homes and other charities. Miss Grace Bigelow, Pres. Miss H. E. Howson, Sec., 489 West End Ave., to whom apply. New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Central Offices, United Charities Building, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7040 Gramercy. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Pres. Bailey B. Burritt, General Director. The Department of Family Welfare has charge of all work re¬ lating to: 1. The rehabilitation and relief of families in their homes. Special attention is given to tuberculous families. 2. Rehabilitation and relief of the homeless. 3. Educational nursing. 4. Fresh Air. This Department endeavors: 1. To relieve promptly destitute families and to reha¬ bilitate them by careful health instruction and supervision, at the same time developing the idea of self-help. 2. To teach the poor in their homes lessons of health, cleanliness and economy, the care and feeding of children, sewing and cooking, etc. 3. To make employment a method of relief whenever possible. 4. To reduce vagrancy and pauperism. 5. To prevent indiscrimination and imposture. To accomplish these purposes it employs an office staff and corps of trained relief visitors, visiting nurses, teach¬ ers of cooking and sewing, and visiting cleaners. It main¬ tains a bureau for the rehabilitation and relief of families, which is open from 9 A. M. to midnight every day in the year, and to which all cases of distress may be referred (Tel. 7040 Gramercy); a Joint Application Bureau, main¬ tained jointly with the Charity Organization Society; for the rehabilitation and relief of the homeless; a Sewing Bureau; a Desertion Bureau; Briar Brae Lodge for special types of cases; a Toy Shop for old and handicapped men; a Home Economics Division, with a corps of visiting dieti¬ tians; a Tuberculosis Division for special work in homes where there is tuberculosis; Caroline Rest at Hartsdale, N. Y.; the Home Hospital at 78th St. and John Jay Park; a Fresh Air Bureau, which maintains Sea Breeze Home at Coney Island, Gray Mouse Farm at Saugerties, N. Y.; Cherry Acres at North Germantown, N. Y., and a boys’ camp in Interstate Park in co-operation with “The Globe.” William H. Matthews, Director. The Department of Social Welfare devotes its efforts to constructive and preventive activites, relating to: 1. Public health and hygiene. 128 Relief Agencies (Continued). 2. Health of school children. 3. Food supply. Maintains Milbank Memorial Bath and Laundry; school lunches in about sixty schools; and conducts research and experimental work in ventilation of public buildings. New York Colored Mission (The), 225 West 30th St., Man¬ hattan. Gives relief in cases of necessity. New York Deaconess Home and Training School of the M. E. Church, 1175 Madison Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 833 Lenox. Relieves the poor in tenement districts. New York Herald Free Ice Fund, Herald Square, Manhat¬ tan. To furnish ice to the poor, free of charge. New York Practical Aid Society, 347 West 56th St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 5639 Columbus. To provide free medical at¬ tendance, including sick-room supplies, to the suffering and destitute; to supply food, clothing and assistance in paying rents to the poor; to aid in procuring employment for those able to work; to help keep together families which are in danger of disrupting, due to the loss of par¬ ents or other natural support by means of death or deser¬ tion; to relieve promptly every call of help; to investigate and guard against imposition. No limitation as to age, sex, nationality, race or creed. W. W. Urquhart, Pres.; Mrs. M. S. Trimmer, Supt., to whom apply. New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (The), 297 Fourth Ave., corner East 23d St., Manhattan, rescues children under the age of 16 years from cruelty and neglect, investigates and prosecutes all such cases. The Society shelters children taken into custody because of improper guardianship, cruelty, neglect or delinquency, or as witnesses pending the disposition of their cases in court or by the proper authorities. The Shelter is always open. Cases of neglect or abuse may be reported by tele¬ phone (Gramercy 5201), night or day, and will receive immediate attention. Prison Association of New York (The), 135 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1470 Stuyvesant. Gives relief to fam¬ ilies of persons confined in correctional institutions. Eu¬ gene Smith, Pres.; Decatur M. Sawyer, Sec. Religious Society of Friends, East 15th St. and Rutherford PI., Manhattan. Anna L. Curtis, Sec. Maintains: Friend’s Employment Society, which gives sewing to poor women. E. A. W. Hoag, Asst. Supt., 139 East 16th St., Manhattan. Also Young Friend’s Aid Assn., which gives temporary aid to poor families. Mrs. Anna M. Jackson, Pres.; George A. McDowell, Treas., 103 Morningside Ave., Manhattan. Richmond County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Mrs. Lester W. Clark, Sec., New Brighton, Staten Island. Rodeph Sholom Sisterhood, 157 East 94th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6880 Lenox. District boundary: 90th to 96th Sts., inclusive. To relieve and assist the afflicted and unfortu¬ nate of our community. Works as an auxiliary to the United Hebrew Charities. Meetings first Thursday in month. Sewing for poor every Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rudolph Grossman, Acting Pres., 1343 Lexington Ave. Roumanian Hebrew Aid Association, 44 7th St., Manhattan. Tel. 2313 Orchard. General Relief in food, clothing, money, etc., is given to the needy. Dr. P. A. Siegelstein, Pres. Save-a-Home Fund, maintained by the Evening Mail, 203 Broadway. Tel. 92 Cortl. For the protection of worthy cases evicted by law. St. Bartholomew’s Application Bureau, 209 East 42d St., Manhattan. Tel. 6220 Murray Hill. Office hours: 10 A. 129 Relief Agencies (Continued). M. to 12.30 P. M.; Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Appli¬ cation for relief should be made to J. W. Fiske, Manager. St. George’s Church Deaconess House, 208 East 16th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5581 Stuyvesant. Gives general relief. St. Paul’s P. E. Chapel (Trinity Parish). Maintains an em¬ ployment Bureau at 29 Vesey St. Tel. 1980 Cortlandt. Apply to Miss Katherine L. Kistner. Salvation Army Christmas Dinner and Winter Relief De¬ partment, in charge of Lt. Col. E. J. Parker, 120 West 14th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1501 Chelsea. Salvation Army Coal Depots, 120 W. 14th St., Manhattan. For distribution of cheap coal among the tenements. In charge of Lt. Col. E. J. Parker. Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, 2 West 70th St., Manhattan. Neighborhood House at 86 Orchard St. (Tel. 7326 Orchard), where social, educational, relief and religious work is done in the district. Mrs. Mortimer Menken, Pres., 149 West 77th St.; Mrs. Edward Belais, Cor. Sec., 235 West 76th St. Society fo the Relief of Poor Widows With Small Children. Aids any industrious poor widow of good character, with two children under 12, who is not assisted by the authori¬ ties. Districted from Beekman to 70th St. Suspends work during the summer, except special cases. Miss S. Grace Fraser, 1st Directress; Miss Margaret A. Jackson, Sec., 556 Madison Ave. Application to be made by letter. Society of St. Vincent De Paul, Particular Council of Brook¬ lyn. Objects: 1st, the practice of a Christian life; 2d, to visit the poor at their dwellings and to carry them succor in kind; 3d, to promote the elementary and religious in¬ struction of poor children; 4th, to distribute moral and religious books; and, 5th, to undertake any other charitable work to which their resources are adequate. Joseph Kun- kel. Central Office, 4 Court Sq., Room 38. Tel. 7756 Main. Patrick Mallon, in charge. State Charities Aid Association maintains an agency for assisting and providing situations in the country for desti¬ tute mothers with infants or young children. Cp-operates with charitable agencies, especially with Maternity Hospi¬ tals, Infant Asylums, Foundling Hospitals, Department of Public Charities, and Relief Societies. The character and standing of employers are thoroughly investigated, and correspondence is maintained with women sent to situa¬ tions. Apply to Miss M. R. Mason, Supt., Room 702, United Charities Building, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 1454 Gramercy. Staten Island Diet Kitchen Association (The), Cor. Grant and Van Duzer Sts., Tompkinsville, S. I. To provide nour ishing food for the needy sick, free upon a physician’s requisition. Miss Ripley, Pres., The Narrows, Rosebank, Staten Island. Temple Israel Sisterhood, 311 East 116th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4409 Harlem. Provides rents, living expenses, cloth¬ ing, etc. District: North of 119th St., Manhattan. Mrs. I. Metzger, Sec., 924 West End Ave. United Hebrew Charities of The City of New York (The), Second Ave., cor. 21st St. Tel. 7170 Gramercy. District office, 115 East 101st St. (Tel. 3374 Lenox); bronx Branch. 372 East 149th St. (Tel. 6930 Melrose); Industrial Depart¬ ment, 37 Greene St. (Tel. 1117 Spring). Composed of members paying annually ten dollars and upwards, and the following societies: Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Society. Hebrew Relief Society of the Cong. Shearith Israel. 130 Relief Agencies (Continued). The Federation of Sisterhoods and its constituent members. The Board of Patronesses. Objects: To relieve distress among the Jewish poor and to prevent pauperism.- Its work is executed through the following depart¬ ments: 1, Relief; 2, Employment; 3, Medical; 4, Work¬ room for Unskilled Women; 5, Self-support; 6, Indus¬ trial. Relief is distributed in the form of cash, clothing, transportation, fuel and medicines. Louis Stern, Sec.; Samuel Weil, Treas.; Abraham Oseroff, Exec. Director. Nurses in charge of Milk Stations, by telephoning the United Hebrew Charities, will be authorized to give immediate milk relief to needy Jewish babies, pending investigation. United Jewish Aid Societies, 732 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 1472 Williamsburg. To help the poor and afflicted, and aid the impoverished to become self-supporting. Sam¬ uel Rabinovitch, Manager. United Workers, 30 Monroe St., Flushing. For charitable work. Maintains also a Day Nursery. Mrs. E. P. Law¬ rence, Sec., 147 Amity St.; Flushing, whom address. Volunteers of America. National office, 34 West 28th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1300 Madison Sq. Gives general relief; also maintains Volunteer Prison League for aiding dis¬ charged and paroled state prisoners and the families of men confined in state prisons. Ballington Booth, Pres. Col. James W. Merrill, Sec. West Side Mission, 269-271 West 47th St., Manhattan. Visits homes of the poor and does general relief work. Widowed Mothers’ Fund Association (The), 190-194 Bowery, Manhattan. Tel. 4011 Spring. Purpose to avoid commit¬ ment of children by keeping intact the homes of efficient but poor widowed mothers whose husbands were not citi¬ zens. Each family in charge is provided for promptly and adequately in accordance with a standard of living that preserves the health, happiness and self-respect of the family. Mrs. William Einstein, Pres.; Mrs. Henry Bodenheimer, Sec. RESEARCH AND EDUCATION. Bureau of Municipal Research, 261 Broadway, Manhattan. Tel. 5860 Barclay. Purposes: To promote efficient and economical government; to secure constructive publicity in matters pertaining to municipal problems. The Bureau has made constructive studies in co-operation with various departmental heads of New York City government, and in many other cities as well; aided in the aldermanic in quiry into public efficiency; has issued over seven hundred reports of various subjects covering such topics as city budget, health department, tenement house department and school administration; milk stations, visiting nurses, sanitary inspections, child hygiene, and control over mid¬ wives, etc. The report of a survey of ten commission- governed cities made, by the Metz Fund has been pub¬ lished in book form under the title of “The New City Government,” by Henry Bruere. The current publica¬ tions will be sent for $5 a year, including “Municipal Re¬ search,” twelve numbers a year. Supported entirely by voluntary contributions. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1 Madison Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6000 Gramercy. Publishes and distributes literature throughout the city, depicting the horrors of disease and spreading the knowledge of possible preven- 131 Research and Education (Continued) tive measures. Co-operates with social and philanthropic organizations by providing them with free literature. New York Academy of Medicine, Public Health, Hospital and Budget Committee (The), 17 West 43d St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 2094 Bryant. Objects: 1. To study the public budget as relates to the medical needs of the community. 2. To promote efficiency in hospital administration. 3. Interest and co-operation in the public health movement in all its aspects. The Committee aims to act as a clear¬ ing house for public health activities, advising the medical profession of current activities in public health condi¬ tions, and to give an authoritative medical opinion on pub¬ lic health matters. E. H. Lewinski-Corwin, Ph.D., Exec. Sec. New York Child Welfare Committee, 70 5th Ave., Manhat¬ tan, Room 1141. Tel. 8774 Chelsea. Work consists of educational child welfare exhibits, lectures and motion pictures in the congested sections of the city. The object is to banish at least some of the ignorance to which so much of the destruction of child life is due. New York Milk Committee (The), 105 East 22d St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 5070 Gramercy. Through its committee for the reduction of infant mortality makes an exhaustive study of infant welfare problems, accompanied by practical dem¬ onstrations of methods of dealing with them. People’s University Extension Society of New York (The), 111 5th Ave., Manhattan. Maintains free classes in man¬ ual and domestic training and other practical subjects for the poor of all races and creeds of Greater New York. The People’s University Extension Society gives local societies the educational help they need by furnishing trained teachers of Hygiene, Sanitation, Elementary Man¬ ual Training, Physical Training, Corrective Physical Ex¬ ercises for Crippled Children, Correction of Speech De¬ fects, Economic Cooking, Sewing, Dressmaking, Milli¬ nery, Basketry, Carving, Ironwork, Chair Caning, Carpen¬ try, American History, Civics and other practical subjects. Its work is carried on throughout the year, special atten¬ tion being given in summer to teaching mothers how to prevent warm-weather diseases which cause such great infant mortality. This is essentially a missionary educa¬ tional work. J. Eugene Whitney, Sec. and Treas. Russell Sage Foundation, 130 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 7060 Gramercy. For the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States of America. The Founda¬ tion does not attempt to relieve individual or family need, but aims to eradicate the causes of distress. John M. Glenn, General Director, to whom communications should be addressed. Among other activities it maintains the fol¬ lowing department: Department of Child-Helping of Russell Sage Founda¬ tion (1909), 130 East 22d St.. New York City. Purpose: To promote improved methods of dealing with dependent, neglected, defective and delinquent children throughout the United States. The department studies the condition, needs and care of such children and other problems of child-helping work. It has made special studies of the design, construction, equipment and methods of institu¬ tions for dependent, delinquent and crippled children throughout the country; has conducted state-wide surveys of child-helping work in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Califor¬ nia and Washington, and has studied the causes of infant mortality and been active in its prevention. It issues pub¬ lications, furnishes information and advice, and, whenever possible, makes studies of particular organizations or in¬ stitutions upon request. Hastings H. Hart, Director. 132 SETTLEMENTS. Alfred Corning Clark Neighborhod House, 283 Rivington St., Manhattan. Tel. 17 Orchard. To educate and train children of the neighborhood by kindergartens, clubs, etc. Mrs. S. D. Brewer, Manager; Miss Mary E. Burfitt, Super¬ visor of Kindergartens; Chas. H. Warner, Supt. of Boys’ Work. Association of Neighborhood Workers of New York (The). An organization of Settlement and Social Workers of New York City and vicinity, for co-operation among those working for neighborhood and civic improvements. Regu¬ lar meetings are held monthly at settlements and social centres to co-ordinate the efforts of social workers along civic and social lines. A Monthly Bulletin is published and courses for settlement workers are offered. Central office, Union Settlement, 237 East 104th St. Tel. 1691 Harlem. Miss Harriet McDonal Daniels, Exec. Sec. Barat Settlement and Day Nursery, 221-223 Chrystie St. (near Houston), Manhattan. Tel. 5629 Orchard. For the betterment of the Italian children of the neighborhood, by religious and social training and by kindergarten work. Mrs. Wm. Paterson Van Wyck,* Pres. Bronx House, 1637 Washington Ave., bet. East 172d and 173d Sts., Bronx. Tel. 4686 Tremont. A Social Settlement and Musical School. Its activities include good musical education for those who otherwise could not afford it, through its Piano Department, Violin Department and Orchestra. Miss Anna Mclntire, Director of Piano De¬ partment; Mr. Edgar Stowell, Director of Violin Depart¬ ment and Orchestra. Also clubs, classes, bank and kinder¬ garten. Bronx Branch of Henry St. Nurses’ Settlement. Miss Abigail A. Freeman, Head Worker. Catholic Settlement Association of Brooklyn. Supports Set¬ tlement House, St. Helen’s, 181 Concord St., Brooklyn. Purpose: Religious and Social Service to immigrants. Mrs. Martin T. Maton, Sec. Branch work in connection with St. Anne’s R. C. Church, Front and Gold Sts. Classes in Christian Doc¬ trine, Sewing, a Library, Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs (Italian). Branch work in connection with Church of the Assump¬ tion, Middagh St.: Classes in Christian Doctrine, Sew¬ ing and Class Work, social meetings, neighborhood visit¬ ing (Spanish). Christodora House, 145-147 Avenue B, Manhattan. Tel. 7010 Orchard, and Northover Camp, Bound Brook, N. J. For the physical, social, intellectual and spiritual development of the people in the crowded portions of the city of New York and hearty co-operation with the religious and phil¬ anthropic work carried on in the neighborhood. Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. daily. The settlement main¬ tains educational classes, 32 clubs, classes in sewing, dress¬ making, cooking, physical culture, stenography and type¬ writing. Open on Sunday for Bible Classes, Gospel Meet¬ ings and the Children’s Hour. Miss Harriet T. Righter, Sec.; Miss C. I. MacColl, Head Worker. College Settlement (The), 95 Rivington St., 84-86 1st St., Manhattan. Tel. 1755 Orchard, and Mt. Ivy, N. Y. The home is a neighborhood of working people, in which edu¬ cated women live in order to furnish a common meeting- ground for all classes for their mutual benefit and educa¬ tion. It endeavors in every way to cultivate among its neighbors, its resident workers and its associate workers broader sympathies, and a truer insight into the existing civic conditions. It forms a social centre for its neighbor¬ hood, and further carries on its work through various clubs and classes. Supported by an association formed for that purpose. Elizabeth S. Williams, Heaclworker, to whom apply. 133 Settlements (Continued) Co-operative Social Settlement Society of the City of New York (The), 26 Jones St., Manhattan. Tel. 5809 Spring. The particular objects for which the corporation was formed were “the establishment and maintenance of a social settlement or social settlements in the city of New York as centres for social, educational and civic improve¬ ment, to be carried on in conjunction and association with the people residing in the neighborhood where such set¬ tlement or settlements may be situated.” Greenwich House is located at 26 and 28 Jones St., in that part of the lower West Side known as Greenwich Village. Clubs are held from October 1st to July 1st every even¬ ing except Sunday; membership dues vary from 5 to 25 cents a week. Classes in sewing, cooking, pottery, embroidery, milli¬ nery, story-telling, dancing, singing, drawing and carpen¬ try are held every afternoon and evening. During the summer the Settlement maintains a camp for boys at Monroe, N. Y.; a summer home for working women and girls at Harrison, N. Y., and a day camp for mothers, boys and girls at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Two playgrounds connected with the Settlement offer opportunities for athletics and general play to the chil¬ dren of the neighborhood. Festivals, both indoor and outdoor, are held at Christ¬ mas and in the spring. Outings sending children to the country in the summer are supplemented by co-operation with agencies for caring for the convalescent, etc. District nursing, neighborhood, by a resident nurse. A consultation clinic is held every Wednesday afternoon for children and Tuesday evening for adults. Patients are examined by a doctor and advised where to go for treat¬ ment. Walter G. Merritt, Sec.; Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch (Mrs. V. G.), Director. Columbia House (formerly Willow Place Chapel House), 27 Columbia PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 5696 Main. A Center for neighborhood work. Social and Civic Clubs, Manuals, Domestic Training and Civil Service Classes, Music and Dancing Classes, Savings Bank, Library and Free Kinder¬ garten, District Nurses, Gymnasium, Bowling and Baths, Loan and Clothing Bureau, Lectures, Fresh-Air Work. Walter M. Howlett, Katherine Vesey, Lavonne B. Wilkin¬ son, Headworkers. Doe Ye Nexte Thynge Society, Settlement House, 18 Leroy St., Manhattan. To bring its members into close relation¬ ship with the people in the neighborhood. Branches of work: Coal Club; Social Clubs; Mothers’ Meetings; talks and lectures on topics of the day; Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, evening and afternoon. Miss E. L. Norrie, Rec. Sec.; Miss M. R. Blair, Resident and Headworker. Downtown Ethical Society, 216 Madison St., Manhattan. Tel. 4507 Orchard. (See Madison House.) East Harlem Church and Neighborhood Center, 233 East 116th St., Manhattan. East Side House (The), 540 East 76th St., Manhattan. Tel. 2629 Lenox. Maintains a Day Nursery, to which there is attached a training class for Day Nursery Attendants; two Kindergartens, Reading Room, Gymnasium, Baths, Music School, Social, Literary and Industrial Clubs and classes for boys and girls of school age; evening clubs and classes for men and women; Extension Classes, Summer Camps for boys and girls; and a Penny Provident Fund. During the winter the hall is open to the people of the neighbor- 134 Settlements (Continued) hood every night for lectures, concerts, plays, dancing, etc. M. de G. Trenholm, Headworker, to whom please apply. Educational Alliance (The). Maintains a building at the corner of East Broadway and Jefferson St., Manhattan. Tel. 1970 Orchard, and branches at 36 Stuyvesant St. and 307 Henry St. The main object is to provide opportunities for the thousands of immigrants who come to the Ameri¬ can shores, so that they may be able to adapt themselves to the new conditions, and that they may readily assimi¬ late American ideas and ideals. Classification of activi¬ ties: The work carried on by the Educational Alliance is divided into the following divisions: Educational, Civil Service Classes, Naturalization Classes, Lectures in Eng¬ lish and Yiddish on American History and Civics, Read¬ ing Room, School of Domestic Art, School of Domestic Science, Manual Training, Day Classes in English for adult Immigrants, School of Physical Culture, Class in Telegraphy, Bread-winner’s College (307 Henry St.). So¬ cial Indoor Playground for Children, Auditorium, Enter¬ tainments (including concerts, lectures, dramatic perform¬ ances, moving pictures), Girls’ Clubs, Boys’ Clubs, Social Rooms for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, Roof Garden, Boys’ Summer Camp, Girls’ Summer Home, Mothers’ Meetings, Summer Outings, Inter-settlement Activities. Religious: People’s Synagogue, Special Services for the Holy Days; School of Religious Work, Sabbath After¬ noon Services, Lectures on Moral Topics, Young People’s Synagogue, Post Graduate Classes, Classes in Ethics. In addition to the above, the Educational Alliance main¬ tains a Desertion Bureau, Legal Aid Bureau, Information Bureau and Penny Provident Fund. Bernard M. L. Ernst, Sec., 31 Liberty St.; Dr. Henry Fleischman, Administrator. Federation Settlement, 236-240 E. 105th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3545 Harlem. For social, communal, moral and religious benefit. Classes, Kindergarten, Clubs, Religious Activi¬ ties, Game room, Gymnasium, Neighborhood visiting, etc. Miss Pauline Markowitz, Head Worker. Finch School Neighborhood Association, 338 East 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3784 Plaza. For the purpose of Neigh¬ borhood Betterment. The Association includes Day Nur¬ sery, Kindergarten, Public School Children’s Lunch, Mother’s Club, Girls’ Clubs, Music School, Needlecraft Guild, etc. Limited to white races. Application for in¬ formation should be made to Mrs. W. H. Kelly, 301 East 68th Si Tel. 3770 Plaza. Friendly House Association (The), 141 Harrison St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 918 Hamilton. For neighborhood work. Non¬ sectarian. Miss Alice G. Spink, Head Worker. Gospel Settlement (The), 211 Clinton St., Manhattan. Tel. 1146 Orchard. Founded by Mrs. Sarah J. Bird (incorp. 1901). A social centre for spiritual, intellectual and physi¬ cal development in its classes and clubs. Supported by voluntary contributions. Augustus F. Kountze, Pres. Miss Harriet Irwin, Head Worker. Grace Church Neighborhood House, 98 4th Ave., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 1282 Stuyvesant. Lunch and rest room for girls and women employed in the vicinity. Hours, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. daily. Clubs for boys and girls, 3.30 P. M. to 5.30 P. M. Gymnasium Classes. Educational and Social Work for Italians Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. Classes in English and American Government. Music and Athletics, Baths, Roof Garden. Rev. F. G. Urbano, Chaplin. Greenwich House, 26 Jones St., Manhattan. Tel. 5809 Spring. Established by the Co-operative Social Settlement Society. 135 Settlements (Continued) Mrs. Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch (Mrs. V. G.), Direc¬ tor. (See Co-operative Social Settlement Society.) Greenpoint Neighborhood House, of the Pratt Institute Neighborhood Association, 85 Java St., Greenpoint. Tel. 592 Greenpoint. Has a free Kindergarten, Classes in Sew¬ ing, Millinery, Cooking, Gymnastics, Manual Training and Music; Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. A trained nurse is in resi¬ dence, who attends cases in the neighborhood. Paul Rapp, Sec.; Miss Laura A. Steel, Head Worker. Hamilton House, 72 Market St., Manhattan. Tel. 4109 Or¬ chard. Miss Louise Worthington, Head Worker. This corporation maintains the following lines of work: Mon- tessori School, Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, Cooking, Sewing, Embroidery, Dancing, Gymnastic Classes. Fresh-air Work and Boys’ Camp. Haarlem House, 405 East 116th St., formerly Home Garden Settlement. Tel. 4377 Harlem. A Settlement to serve the neighborhood; to help others to help themselves. Main¬ tains self-governing clubs, sewing school, circulating libra¬ ry, Folk Dancing Classes and large singing classes of Italian girls. Bertha Muriel Gage, Head Worker. Hartley House, 409-413 West 46th St., Manhattan. Tel. 367 Bryant. The objects are: To conduct neighborhood clubs and classes for social and educational purposes; to pro¬ vide opportunities for recreation; to aid in the study of social and industrial problems; to aid in the development of good citizenship; to publish such information and state¬ ments as may tend to promote the wider understanding of social conditions, and to create social justice; to pro¬ vide a place of residence for women desirous of engaging in social work. Miss May Mathews, Head Worker. Main¬ tains Hartley Farm, Towaco, N. J., and Weeburn Farm, Talmadge Hill, Conn. Heartsease Work (The), 413 East 51st St., Manhattan. Tel. 5746 Plaza. A preventative and rescue work for friend¬ less women, mothers and babies, boarding-out department for babies, and the adoption of babies. Maintains a Home and Reading Room. Instruction given in English, Stenog¬ raphy, Typewriting, Sewing Domestic Science, and the Bible. Evangelical, but undenominational. Louise B. Sco¬ field and Annie L. Richardson. Hebrew Educational Society of Brooklyn, Hopkinson and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn. Tel. 337 East New York. Car¬ ries on varied social and educational activities. Charles S. Bernheimer. Henry Street Settlement (The). Headquarters, 265 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 8200 Orchard. Uptown Headquar¬ ters, 232 East 79th St., and branches in other parts of the Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. A social set¬ tlement. Its activities are educational, civic and social and philanthropic. The houses are neighborhood centers and are used for a variety of organized and informal work. The Settlement maintains: Kindergartens, Gymnasium, Study, Boys’ and Young Men’s Department, Children’s and Young Women’s Clubs, Older Women’s Organiza¬ tions, Parents’ Meetings, Manual Training (carpentry and sewing), Lectures, Dramatics, etc. The residents, men and women, and the non-residents and occasional lecturers and instructors conduct these activities. Lincoln House, 202 West 63d St., maintained for the benefit of the colored people of the neighborhood. Nurs¬ ing service, clubs, classes, playgrounds, etc. In addition to the program of the general Social Set¬ tlement, the Henry Street Settlement conducts a visiting nursing service covering the two boroughs, paying over 136 Settlements (Continued) 200,000 visits a year. Some of the trained nurses of the staff are in residence. The Settlement administers the distribution of Settle¬ ment Scholarships for undeveloped or specially gifted children from 14 to 16 years of age. The Settlement maintains country houses for con¬ valescents, for recreational and fresh-air purposes, and a camp for young men. Miss Lillian D. Wald, Head Worker, 265 Henry St. Holy Trinity Guild House, 122 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn. Tel. 6248 Main. A centre for social work for women, girls and children, in connection with Holy Trinity P. E. Church. A corps of volunteers together with the residents of the house conduct the work. Maintains a Dorcas So¬ ciety, a Mothers’ Meeting, and Employment Society for Women; a Girls’ Friendly Society for young working women; a Junior Club, a Candidates’ Club, and a Sewing School for children. Miss Florence L. Drinker, Head Worker. Hudson Guild, 436-438 West 27th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1937 Chelsea. Its object is to teach practically and theoretically the ethics of organization among the wage-earners, and to improve the moral, mental and physical condition of its members. Class instruction free. Clubs and classes for young children and adults. Free kindergarten, playground, baths, and bank. Public meetings for the discussion of spcial questions. J. L. Elliott, Ph.D., Head Worker. Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement (The), including the Jacob A. Riis House and The King’s Daughters’ House, 48-50 Henry St., Manhattan. Tel. 34 Orchard. To better the condition of the neighborhood spiritually, morally and physically. Various clubs and classes for men, women and children are maintained; also two kindergartens, a fresh- air home, and a small playground. A visitor carries the work of relief, advice and comfort into the homes. Miss Caroline A. Childs, Sec.; Miss Florence Clendenning, Vis¬ itor; Miss Clara Curtiss, Head Worker, to whom apply, at 48 Henry St. Kennedy House, 423 West 43d St., Manhattan. Tel. 4736 Bryant. Established in 1906 to offer to the people of the district, particularly the young people, a place where they may be surrounded by wholesome influences to provide them with the means of self-expression and healthful rec¬ reation, to co-operate with the neighborhood, thus in¬ creasing the capacity for community action. To be above all a good neighbor in all that this implies. Mrs. Starling W. Childs, President; Miss Jessie P. Arnold, Head Worker. Lenox Hill House, 511 East 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1790 Plaza. A Settlement in a crowded tenement house dis¬ trict. Maintains clubs and classes and does neighborhood study work. ' The work is carried on by residents and by volunteers. Miss Rosalie Manning, Head Worker. Lincoln House Branch (Henry Street Settlement), 202 West 63d St., Manhattan. Tel. 3349 Columbus. For work among the colored people of the neighborhood. Its activities are educational, civic, social and philanthropic. Miss Birdye Haynes, Head Worker. Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet PI., Brooklyn. Tel. 3577 Main. For work among colored people. Houses a Kindergarten, Day Nursery, District Nurse, Summer Milk Station and Committee on Civic Conditions. Maintains Juvenile and Adult Classes and Clubs. Dr. Verina Morton Jones, Head Worker. Little Italy Neighborhood Association (The), 146 Union St., Brooklyn. Tel. 754 Hamilton. A settlement organized for social work among the Italians of Brooklyn. Visit- 137 Settlements (Continued) ing nurse, Clubs, Classes, Embroidery, Industry. Four residents. Miss Hester Jenkins, Cor. Sec., 69 Schermer- horn St.; Miss Maryal Knox, Head Worker. Madison House, 216 Madison St., Manhattan. Tel. 4507 Orchard. A social settlement conducting clubs and classes for children and young people. The activities include about eighty clubs, sewing and cooking classes, social and game rooms, play yard, etc. House open daily throughout the year. The House furnishes a two-weeks’ outing for junior members and maintains a camp for boys above 16 years at Highland Falls, N. Y., $4 a week being charged for members and $5 a week for non-members; and Camp Moodna, for girls, at the same rates. Howard Bradstreet, Head Worker; J. N. Sokohl, Sec. Margaret Bottome Memorial, The King’s Daughters’ House in Harlem, 344 E. 124th St., Manhattan. Charitable, edu¬ cational and religious work upon settlement lines in the Upper East Side districts. Maintains a Sewing School, Clubs and Classes, Fresh-air Work, Library, and Play¬ room. Mrs. J. S. Conabeer, Pres.; Mrs. E. J. Brookins, Treas.; Mrs. Walter Clark, Sec.; Mrs. W. H. Mead, Resi¬ dent Worker. Maxwell House, 245 Concord St., Brooklyn. (See United Neighborhood Guild.) Music School Settlement (The Society of the), 51-53-55 East 3d St., Manhattan. Tel. 3103 Orchard. Its purpose is to provide a good musical education for those who other¬ wise could not afford it, and to be a social centre for the pupils, their families, and for the neighborhood. Orches¬ tra class and a class for advanced violin pupils, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Farwell. Miss G. Elizabeth Paine, Head Resident. Neighborhood House of American Parish (formerly Friend¬ ship Neighborhood House), 324 Pleasant Ave. Tel. 2267 Harlem. As part of the Parish, it is under the Home Mission Committee of the Presbyterian Church, but it is open to all, irrespective of creed. Clubs and classes for boys and girls, also for men and women. Playground in summer, daily kindergarten in winter. A group of work¬ ers in Parish live in the house. Address correspondence to Miss Virginia M. Murray. Neighborhood House of Faith Presbyterian Church, 349 West 48th St., Manhattan. Nurses’ Settlement (The). (See Henry Street Settlement.) People’s Home Settlement (The) of the People’s Home Church, 543 East 11th St., Manhattan. Supported partly by Church Board and partly by voluntary contributions Miss Edith L. Scott, Deaconess in Charge. Miss Caro¬ line P. Wilson, Deaconess of Italian Work. Presentation Settlement, 228-230 East 32d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5581 Murray Hill. Maintains classes in Manual Training. Sewing, Elocution and Dancing, for the older children of the day nursery. Gives temporary relief of money, food, fuel and clothing to the deserving mothers of the Set¬ tlement. Also a free employment agency. Miss Harriette Nordaun Murphy, Directress. Richmond Hill House, 28 Macdougal St., Manhattan. Tel. 976 Spring. A Social Settlement for general neighborhood and social work among the Italians. Mrs. Howland S. Davis, Sec. St. Helen’s Settlement. (See Catholic Settlement Society.) St. John’s Settlement, 367-369 Pleasant Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 2317 Harlem. For General Settlement Work among the Italian Catholics in that section of the City. A day nursery was organized in October, 1907. In charge of 138 Settlements (Continued) the Sisters of Charity Pallotine, Mother M. Hyacintha, Superior. St. Rose’s Settlement of the Catholic Social Union, 257 East 71st St., Manhattan. Tel. 2273 Lenox. 1. To enlist Catholics of leisure in the personal serv¬ ice of the poor. 2. To give religious instruction to the neglected and ignorant, whether children or adults. Maintains: Free Circulating Library. Branch of Trav¬ eling Library, Sewing, Singing and Cooking Classes, Gymnasium, Classes in Christian Doctrine, Social Clubs for young people of both sexes, friendly visiting. Very Rev. Meagher, O. P., Founder. Rev. W. G. Moran, O. P., Spiritual Director. Mrs. Wm. Arnold, Pres.; Miss Mary Jones, Cor. Sec. Salvation Army Settlement House and Day Nursery, 92 Cherry St., Manhattan. Tel. 1545 Orchard. Staff-Capt. Jennie Ward, Supt. Occupies a modern and commodious five-story building, where children are cared for daily, a small charge being made to those who are able to pay. Kindergarten classes in session each school day, with up- to-date equipment in a well-appointed room. Daily visits are made in the homes of the poor surrounding the set¬ tlement, and practical aid given to the needy. Food, clothing and other necessaries are supplied to the deserv¬ ing poor. Nightly evangelistic service are held, and Sun¬ day School and Bible Study Classes are organized. In¬ dustrial classes for girls. School Settlement Association (The), 120 Jackson St., Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 1817 Greenpoint. Maintains clubs and classes in Sewing, Cooking, Basketry, Dramatics, Dancing, etc. Gym¬ nasium, Summer Playground and Outings. Maud Taylor Dobie, Head Worker, 148 Jackson St. Settlement of Our Lady of Peace (Roman Catholic), Carroll St., bet. Third and Fourth Aves., Brooklyn. Miss Eleanor Colgan, in Charge. Seventy-Ninth Street Neighborhood House, 232 East 79th St., Manhattan. Branch of the Henry Street Settlement. To teach the neighborhood to help itself. Its work is chiefly with Germans, Hungarians and Irish. Nursing Service, Kindergarten, Manual Training Classes (carpen¬ try, printing, sewing), playground and bank. Clubs for men, women, young people and children. Public meetings for the discussion of social questions, lectures. Activities carried on chiefly by volunteers. Mrs. Jean G. Hanson, Head Worker. Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese. Maintains a Neighborhood House at 86 Orchard St., Manhattan. Tel. 7326 Orchard. Mrs. Edward Belais, Cor. Sec., 235 W 76th St. Spring Street Presbyterian Church. Maintains a neighbor¬ hood house at 244 Spring St., Manhattan. Tel. 3580 Spring. Gymnasium, Clubs for all ages. Trinity Mission House, 209-213 Fulton St., Manhattan. Tel. 4516 Cortlandt. Does general religious and social service work among the poor of the parish. Classes in Domestic Science, Guilds, Free Library. Union Settlement Association (The), 231-241 East 104th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1691 Harlem. For the establishment and maintenance of Settlements in New York City and vicinity. Is in close but unofficial relation with the Union Theolog¬ ical Seminary. Non-sectarian. Maintains Library, Study Room, Sewing School, Gymnasium, Playground, and Clubs and Classes for men, women and children. The Church of the Son of Man (undenominational) is an outgrowth of the informal religious service formerly held at the settle- 139 Settlements (Continued) ment. Gaylord S. White, Sec. and Head Worker, 237 East 104th St. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Union Settlement pro¬ motes the work of the settlement, especially those de¬ partments which particularly require the services of women, as the Library, Sewing School, Domestic Sci¬ ence, Musical Entertainments for the people, etc. Miss Ellen S. Marvin, Sec., 324 West 103d St. United Neighborhood Guild, Main Building at 174-176 Nas¬ sau St., Brooklyn. Tel. 4231 Main. Centers for Italian work; Maxwell House, 245 Concord St.; 90 Adams St., and Vacation House, New York City, N. Y. The purpose of the United Neighborhood Guild is to maintain neighborhood centers for the people and to promote educational, social and civic improvement. Flora Dunlap, Head Worker; William E. Davenport, in charge of the Italian Work. There are social clubs for all ages, Gymnastic and Industrial Classes, Classes in English to foreigners, and a Penny Provident Bank. University Settlement Society (The), 184 Eldridge St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 1570 Orchard. For the youngest children there is a Kindergarten, conducted under the auspices of the Board of Education, with about 60 members. Robert A. Crosby is the Head Worker. Robert G. Mead, Sec., in co-operation with it is the Women’s Auxiliary of the Uni¬ versity Settlement. Miss Edith Kendall, Sec. Cedar Grove Camp, a summer camp for girls, Mont¬ clair, N. J., under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary. Camp Tioranda, a Boys’ Summer Camp, at Beacon, N. Y. Summer Camp for Girls and Mothers, Montclair, N. J., under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary. A Boys’ Summer Camp at Matteawan, N. Y. Warren Goddard House, 246-248 East 34th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3193 Murray Hill. Maintains the following activities: The Frances Heckley Memorial Kindergarten. All Souls’ Sewing School (an independent organization), Gymnasium, Classes in Dressmaking, Cooking, Singing, Piano, Dancing, Drawing, etc. Clubs for Boys, Girls, Young Men and Women. Neighborhood lectures, concerts and entertain¬ ments. Roof Garden. School luncheons for children of working mothers. Emergency workroom for women. Class in Mothercraft for young married women. It also maintains the Hayden Housekeeping Centre at 335 East 31st St., in the Phipps Tenements (a model flat), where all the branches of housekeeping and home-making are taught. It maintains a country home at Spring Farms, Green Farms, Conn. A small sum for board is charged, with the hope of making the people more independent. Apply to the Head Resident, Miss Elizabeth B. Bowles, 248 East 34th St., on Tuesday afternoons, or by appointment. Welcome House Settlement, 319 East 17th St., Manhattan. Maintained by the Hannah Lavanburg Home. Julia Rosen¬ berg, Supt. Wesley House, Inc., 442 East 59th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1985 Plaza. Miss Eleanor J. Crawford, Head Worker. A set¬ tlement for the physical, social, intellectual and spiritual development of the people in its neighbornood. Maintains a Kindergarten, Penny Bank, Shower Baths, Clubs, Indus¬ trial, Classes in Sewing, Art, Millinery, Cooking, Basketry. Lewis L. Delafield, Sec. Willoughby House Settlement, 97 Lawrence St., Brooklyn. Tel. 3416 Main. For the betterment of the neighborhood, physically, intellectually, socially and spiritually, through its Gymnasium, Clubs and Classes. Anna B. Van Nort, Head Worker. Assistants: Ida M. Ryerson and Maidelle 140 Settlements (Continued) Boatwright; F. M. Bullard, Director of Men’s and Boys’ Work. TEMPORARY SHELTERS FOR BABIES. For Babies Whose Mothers Are In Hospitals or Otherwise Temporarily Unable to Care for Them Bellevue Hospital, 26th St. and First Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Sq. Has a ward for 18 well babies, whose mothers are in that hospital. Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital and Dispensary, 106-112 South 3d St., Brooklyn. Tel. 800 Greenpoint. Will take well babies, if mother is sick in hospital. Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, 72 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. Maintains a Temporary Shelter and Placing Out Department. Arthur E. Wakeman, Gen. Sec. Tel. 6278 Main. Children’s Cottage, 1960 Anthony Ave., Bronx. Tel. 329 Fordham. For infants and children under 6 years of age. Capacity, 12. Apply to Miss Bolton, at above address. Fordham Hospital, Southern Boulevard and Crotona Ave., Bronx. Tel. 2000 Tremont. Will take a well baby with a sick mother in emergency. Gouverneur Hospital, Gouverneur and Water Sts., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Will take a well baby with a sick mother in emergency. Babies cared for in Children’s Ward, as no contagious cases are taken. Gramercy Nursery, 322 East 19th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1515 Gramercy. Takes babies" from birth to 15 months. Madonna Day Nursery (R. C.), 173 Cherry St., Manhattan. Tel. 1861 Orchard. Will keep two or three babies (over 1 year old) over night in emergency. Presentation Day Nursery (R. C.), 228-230 East 32d St., Manhattan. Tel. 5581 Murray Hill. Will keep 10 or 12 Catholic children over night in emergency cases. St. Barnabas House, 304-306 Mulberry St., Manhattan. Tel. 3614 Spring. Gives temporary shelter to destitute children and infants. St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery, 240-242 East 84th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 6737 Lenox. Night shelter for babies from 6 weeks to 3 years of age for outsiders. No age limit for children already registered at the Day Nursery. Babies must be examined by visiting physician of the Day Nursery before being admitted. The Creche, Englewood, New Jersey. Accommodates 20 children under 3 years of age, for temporary care, which will be given as long as necessity continues. A small charge will be made for the maintenance of each child until the new work is well established. Communications may be addressed to Miss Lucy C. Kellogg, at The Greche, Englewood, N. J. TEMPORARY SHELTERS FOR MOTHERS WITH THEIR YOUNG BABIES Emergency Shelter, 311 East 12th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1929 Orchard. Gives temporary shelter to a few mothers with their babies, and assists them to find work under the direction of Children’s Aid Society. Heartsease Home for Friendless Women, 413 East 51st St., Manhattan. Tel. 5746 Plaza. Gives temporary shelter to a few young mothers and their babies. 141 Temporary Shelters, etc. (Continued) Lakeview Home, Arrochar, Staten Island. Cares for unmar¬ ried Jewish mothers with their babies until the mother has been industrially trained so that she can support herself and child. Babies whose mothers cannot keep them are placed in boarding homes and carefully supervised. Ap¬ plication to be made at 31 East 7th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7311 Orchard. Margaret Strachan Home, 103 West 27th St., Manhattan. Tel. 2286 Farragut. Gives temporary shelter to six moth¬ ers and their babies. New York Catholic Protective Society, 182 Waverly PI., Manhattan. Tel. 5365 Spring. Gives temporary shelter to 8 to 12 mothers and their babies until proper disposition can be made of the case. Miss K. Hollern in Charge. St. Barnabas House, 306 Mulberry St., Manhattan. Tel. 3614 Spring. Gives temporary shelter to a few mothers and their babies. St. Phebe’s Mission, 125 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 642 Main. Gives temporary shelter to a few mothers with their babies. Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children, 20 Concord St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2664 Main. Gives temporary shelter to women with their children, while awaiting em¬ ployment or suitable disposition of their cases. Washington Square Home for Friendless Women, 9 West 8th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3919 Stuyvesant. Gives tem¬ porary shelter and medical care to 14 mothers and their babies. Secures positions for women where they may keep their children with them. Application for admission must be made through the Mothers’ and Babies’ Work of the State Charities’ Aid Association (Tel. 1454 Gramercy). TEMPORARY SHELTERS, HOMES AND HOSPITALS FOR WOMEN BEFORE CONFINEMENT Bellevue Hospital School for Midwives, 223 East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Square. Takes in a few homeless women before confinement if they are willing to help with the work. Gouverneur Hospital, foot of Gouverneur St., Manhattan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Takes homeless women in two weeks before confinement. Heartsease Home for Friendless Women, 413 East 51st St., Manhattan. Tel. 5746 Plaza. Takes in homeless women before confinement. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 4000 Flatbush. Takes in homeless women before confinement. Lakeview Home, Arrochar, Staten Island. For unmarried Jewish women before confinement. Arranges for confine¬ ment in hospital. Applications to be made at 31 East 7th St., Manhattan. Tel. 7311 Orchard. Lincoln Hospital and Home, 320 Concord Ave., Bronx. Tel. 4100 Melrose. Takes in homeless women before confine¬ ment. If unable to pay, regulations made by Department of Public Charities. Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary, 327 East 60th St., Manhattan. Tel. 6986 Plaza. Because of lack of space only a limited number of ante-partum cases can be ac¬ commodated. Such are expected to give such services while waiting as are suitable to their condition. Margaret Strachan Home for Women, 103 W. 27th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 2286 Farragut. Takes in homeless women for two or three months before confinement. Capacity for eighteen women. 142 Temporary Shelters, etc. (Continued) Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwell’s Island, New York City. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Takes destitute women in before con¬ finement. Must be committed through Department of Public Charities. Misericordia Hospital, 531 East 86th St., Manhattan. Tel 7787 Lenox. Takes women in any time before confine¬ ment. New York Catholic Protective Society, 182 Waverly PI., Manhattan. Tel. 5365 Spring. Takes in 8 to 12 women before confinement. Miss K. Hollern in Charge. New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital, 161 West 61st St., Manhattan. Tel. 8816 Columbus. Admits women before confinement. Children can be committed through the Department of Public Charities. Prospect Heights Plospital, 775 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 152 Prospect. Takes in unmarried women before con finement. St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital (N. Y. Foundling Asylum), 130 East 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 1187 Plaza. Takes women in before confinement. Must stay from 6 months to one year afterwards if a woman can pay nothing; three months afterwards if she can pay half. Salvation Army Rescue and Industrial Home for Women, 316 East 15th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3963 Stuyvesant. Takes in homeless women two or three months before confine¬ ment and cares for them during illness. Sloane Hospital for Women, 59th St. and Tenth Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 9150 Columbus. Beds are available for 25 ante-partum cases, and patients may be admitted a month before confinement; work in bandage room, etc. Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children, 20 Concord St., Brooklyn. Tel. 2664 Main. Gives temporary shelter and care to women before confinement. Washington Square Home for Friendless Women, 9 West 8th St., Manhattan. Tel. 3919 Stuyvesant. Takes in homeless women before confinement. Capacity for four women. Application for admission may be made through the Mothers’ and Babies’ Work of the State Charities’ Aid Association (Tel. 1454 Gramercy). TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS AND AGENCIES Association of Tuberculosis Clinics (The), 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Rooms 615-625. James Alex. Miller, Pres.; Lawrence Veiller, Sec.; Frank PI. Mann, Asst. Sec.; F. Elisabeth Crowell, Exec. Sec. To organize dispensary control of pulmonary tubercu¬ losis in New York City and to develop a uniform system of operation of such dispensaries as are organized for this purpose; to maintain patients under observation until they are satisfactorily disposed of, and to prevent their drifting from one dispensary to another; to facil¬ itate the attendance of patients at the dispensary most convenient to their homes; to facilitate the work of vis¬ iting nurses in the homes of patients; to provide, for each patient requiring it, assistance by special funds or through benevolent organizations; to provide proper hos¬ pital, sanatorium, or dispensary care; and to co-operate with, and assist as far as possible the Department of Health in the supervision of tuberculosis. Bellevue Hospital Dispensary, foot of East 26th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Sq. Week days, 1 to 3 P. M. Children’s Clinic, Tuesday and Saturday, 1.30 to 3 P. M. District bounded by East 34th St.; 12th St, east of Fourth 143 Tuberculosis Clinics, etc. (Continued) Ave.; East River; Fourth Avenue; Broadway and Fifth Department of Health—Manhattan: Branch Office and Clinic, 307 West 33d St. 8 to 9 P M redey ‘ Week dayS ’ 2 to 4 p - M.; Thursday, . ^f r J ct bounded by West 42d St. from Hudson River 09 /%^ ^ nd a F°^ th A A ves., to 28th St, to Sixth Ave., to 22(1 bt *’ to Tenth Ave., to 26th St., to Hudson River. t ra ? ch Av ffi , ce / nd cHnic ’ ni East ioth st Ttlir^ 59 ° r ^ hard - Week days, 2 to 4 P. M.; Tuesday, to h 9 P M and SatUrday> 10 A ' M - to 12 Thursday, 8 District bounded by 14th St. from Fourth Ave to East to 1V 3d’s? R t' V T° n St - £ olu ™ bia St ' a " d Avenue D to 3d St., to Bowery and Fourth Ave., to 14th St. -s^Q°n ea t S ^ an A^ ?^ Ce and CIinic > 331 Broome St. Tel P °M 0 Hard ‘ WeCk dayS ’ 3 to 4 P - Thursday, 8 to 9 District bounded by 3d St. from Bowery to Avenue Grand St° “t!? TV —' to Qf Rlvin g ton St, to Cannon St., to urand St., to Division St., to Bowery, to 3d St. Harlem Italian Branch Office and Clinic, 341 Pleasant to^ M r -‘ Tiie h H St Th' 9? f Harl , em - Week da ys, 10 A. M. Tuesday/ 8 t o 9 R Thursday and Saturday, 2 to 4 P. M.; District bounded by Harlem River, East River, to 90th River° Fl AVe ” t0 104tH St * f t0 Third Ave ’ to Harlem Washington Branch Office and Clinic, Prince and Woos- day,8to^ e p 4 M Spnng ‘ Week days ’ 2 to 4 p - M.; Thurs- District bounded by West Houston St. from Hudson Raver to Hancock St., to Bleecker St., to Carmine St to Sixth Ave to Waverly Place through Washington Square, to West Broadway, to West Houston St & to Broadway, to Battery Park, to Hudson River. Green- hv S M?h % f, forn l? rly kno ™. n as St. Vincent’s, bounded by 14th St. from Hudson River to Sixth Ave., to Car- mme St to Bleecker St, to Hancock St., to West Hous- ered b ; this chnic" ^ “ f ° r the Pr6Sent bdn S Pir 2 °a rkV Da1 ly °f “ 4 an F d M. iniC ’ 331 EaSt 57 ‘ h St Teb 3526 District bounded by 63d St. from Fifth Ave. to Third P r , Ve ,’ l ,° Sf h St -’E^t River, to 34th St., to First Ave., ° 44tb St.toTh.rd Ave., to 42d St., to Sixth Ave., to 59h St., to Fifth Ave., to 63d St. Riverside Branch Office and Clinic, 481 West 145th St 9°68 Audubon. Week days, 2 to 4 1 J . M.; Thursday,' District bounded by Hudson River to 134th St to Eighth Ave., to Harlem River, to Ship Canal, to Hud¬ son River. # ’ u Department of Health—The Bronx- T, T !', em £ nt Branch Office and Clinic, Third Ave. and St Pauls PI. Tel. 1975 Tremont. Week days, 2 to 4 P M • Thursday, 8 to 9 P. M. ’ ’ noPth St of Ct t l, lyin K S eaS l ?" d n , orth of Harlem ^ver and north of the above dividing line. 144 Tuberculosis Clinics, etc. (Continued) Mott Haven Branch Office and Clinic, 493 East 139th St. Tel. 5702 Melrose. Week days, 10 A. M. to 12 M.; Tuesday, 8 to 9 P. M. District lying north and east of Harlem River and south of the following dividing line: 161st St. from Har¬ lem River to Morris Ave., to Park Ave., to 160th St., to Cortlandt Ave., to 159th St., to Melrose Ave., to 157th St., to Elton Ave., to 158th St., to German PI., to 159th St., to Eagle Ave., to 161st St., to Prospect Ave., to Westchester Ave., to Kelly St., to 163d St., to Whitlock Ave., to Bryant Ave., to Garrison Ave., to Bronx River Road, to West Farms Road, to Silver St., to Williams- bridge Road, to Westchester Creek. Department of Health—Brooklyn: Eastern District Branch Office and Clinic, 306 South 5th St. Tel. 886 Williamsburgh. Daily, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by Newtown Creek, to Borough Line, to Flushing Ave., to East River. Germantown Branch Office and Clinic, 420 Herkimer St. Tel. 2220 Decatur. Daily, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by Borough Line to Granite St., to Broadway, to East New York Ave., to Lefferts Ave., to Prospect Park, to Franklin Ave., to Brevoort PI., to Bedford Ave., to Flushing Ave., to Borough Line. Brownsville Branch Office and Clinic, 64 Pennsylvania Ave. Tel. 2732 East New York. Week days, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by Granite St. from Borough Line to Broadway, to East New York Ave., to East 91st St., to Clarkson St., to Remsen Ave., to Ralph Ave., to Paerde^ gat Basin. Bay Ridge Branch Office and Clinic, 60th St. and Second Ave. Tel. 2434 Sunset. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by 24th St., from East River to Greenwood Cemetery, southwest boundary of Green¬ wood Cemetery, to 37th St., to Ft. Hamilton Parkway, to 58th St., to 22d Ave., to 78th St., to Stilwell Ave., to Avenue T, to West 9th St., to Gravesend Basin. Prospect Branch Office and Clinic, Fleet and Willoughby Sts. Tel. 4720 Main. Week days, 2 to 4 P. M. Night clinics for the whole of Brooklyn, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 to 9 P. M. District bounded by Flushing Ave., from East River to Bedford Ave., to Brevoort PI., to Franklin Ave., to Prospect Park, boundary of Prospect Park to Green¬ wood Ave., to Greenwood Cemetery, to 24th St., to East River. Parkville Branch Office and Clinic, 974 West St. Tel. 1866 Bath Beach. Daily, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by Lefferts Ave., from Prospect Park to East 91st St., to Clarkson St., to Remsen Ave., to Ralph Ave., to Paerdegat Basin, to Jamaica Bay, to Gravesend Basin, to West 9th St.„ to Avenue T, to Stil¬ well Ave., to 78th St., to 22d Ave., to 58th St., to Ft. Hamilton Parkway to Greenwood Cemetery, to Green¬ wood Ave., to Prospect Park, to Parkside Ave., and boundary of Prospect Park to Lefferts Ave. Department of Health—Queens: Queens Plaza District (comprises 1st Ward), 138 Hunter Ave., Long Island City. Clinic not as yet opened. Ridgewood District (comprises the 2d Ward), 753 On- derdonk Ave., Ridgewood. Open for Clinic sessions, Tues- 145 Tuberculosis Clinics, etc. (Continued) day, Thursday and Saturday, 2 to 4 P. M.; Saturday, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Flushing District (comprises the 3d Ward), 112 Broad¬ way, Flushing. Open for Clinic sessions Tuesday, Thurs¬ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 P. M. Jamaica District (comprises the 4th and 5th Wards), 10 Union Ave., Jamaica. Open for Clinic sessions, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2 to 4 P. M.; Thursday, 8 to 9 P. M. Department of Health—Richmond: Richmond Clinic, Bay St., Stapleton, Staten Island. Tel. 1558 Tompkinsville. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3 to 4 P. M. District, entire Borough of Richmond. Flower Hospital Dispensary, 63d St. and Eastern Blvd., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 5506 Plaza. Wednesday, 2.30 to 3.30 P. M. District bounded by East 65th St.; East 57th St.; East River, and Fifth Ave. German Hospital Dispensary, 76th St. and Park Ave., Man¬ hattan. Tel. 3940 Lenox. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 11 to 12 A. M. District bounded by East 96th St.; East 76th St. to Avenue A; 78th St., east of Avenue A; Ave¬ nue A, between 76th and 78th Sts.; East River; Fifth Ave. Gouverneur Hospital Dispensary, Gouverneur Slip, Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2 to 4 P. M.; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 4 to 6 P. M. Children’s Clinic, every week day, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Dis¬ trict bounded by Stanton St., east of Columbia, Grand St. and East Broadway, west of Columbia; East River; Columbia St., between Stanton and Grand Sts.; Rutgers, between East Broadway and East River. Harlem Hospital, Out-Patient Department, 136th St. and Lenox Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 5000 Harlem. Week days, 10 A. M. to 12 M., and 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by Harlem River; Central Park North, and 116th St., between Fifth and Second Aves.; Second Ave., between 116th St. and Harlem River, and Fifth Ave., between 110th and 116th Sts.; Eighth Ave. Help for Sick Poor of Brownsville (East New York Dis- oensary), 131 Watkins St., East New York M. J. Wert- horn, Supt. Treatment given at Dispensary only. Mt. Sinai Hospital Dispensary, Madison Ave. and 100th St., Manhattan. Tel. 4010 Lenox. Week days, 10 to. 11 A. M. District bounded by East 116th St., between Second and Fifth Aves.; East 112th St., between Second and Third Aves.; East 102d St., between Third Ave. and East River; East 96th St.; Second Ave., between 116tn and 112th Sts.; Third Ave., between 112th and 102d Sts.; East River; Fifth Ave., between 116th and 96th Sts. New York Dispensary, 34-36 Spring St., Manhattan. Tel. 1477 Spring. Week days, 11 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. Dis¬ trict bounded by Battery PI., Broadway, Houston St., to Bowery, to Catherine St., and East River. New York Hospital Dispensary, 8 West 16th St., Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 8700 Chelsea. Mondays and Fridays, 1 to 3 P. M., and Tuesdays at 3 P. M. Children’s Clinic, Wednes¬ day, 3 to 4 P. M., and Saturday, 12 to 1 P. M. District bounded by West 23d St., 4th St. and Washington Square South, east of Sixth Ave.; 14th St. west of Sixth Ave.-, Broadway and Fourth Ave.; Sixth Ave., irom Washing¬ ton Square South to 14th St.; Hudson River. New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital Dispensary, 229 East 57th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5246 Plaza. Week days, 146 Tuberculosis Clinics, etc. (Continued) 2 P. M., 8 P. M. Monday and Thursday, for diseases of the throat, nose, eye, ear, teeth and lungs. Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary, Madison Ave. and 70th St., Manhattan. Tel. 9460 Rhinelander. Week days, to 2.30 P. M. Children’s Clinic, Saturday, 1.30 to 2.30 P. M. District bounded by East 76th St. to Avenue A; 78th St., east of Avenue A; East 65th St.; Avenue A, be¬ tween 76th and 78th Sts.; East River; Fifth Ave. St. Bartholomew’s Clinic, 215-217 East 42d St., Manhattan. Tel. 6220 Murray Hill. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur¬ day, 2 to 4 P. M. District bounded by East 48th St.; East 34th St.; East River and Fifth Ave. St. Luke’s Hospital Dispensary, Amsterdam Ave. and 113th St., Manhattan. Tel. 9100 Morningside. Adults, Tues¬ day and Friday, 1.30 to 3 P. M. Children, Saturday, 9 to 10 A. M. District bounded by Harlem River; West 86th St.; Eighth Ave. and Hudson River. Vanderbilt Clinic, Amsterdam Ave. and 60th St., Manhattan. Tel. Col. 9511. Week days, 1 to 2.30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to 10.30 A. M. Children’s Clinic, Sat¬ urday, 2 P. M. District bounded by West 86th St. and Central Park South; East 42d St.; Eighth Ave., between 86th and 59th Sts.; Fifth Ave., between 59th and 42d Sts., Hudson River. TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS FOR ADVANCED CASES The Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau, 426 First Ave., Manhattan. Tel. 8667 Madison Sq. Under the direction of a committee composed of the Director of Bureau of Preventable Diseases, Department of Health, and Director of Bureau of' Social Investigation, Department of Public Charities. The following tuberculosis institutions in New York City receive their patients through this Bureau: (a) General tuberculosis hospitals maintained by the City Government (Metropolitan, Riverside and Sea View); (b) General tuberculosis hospitals maintained indirectly by subsidy from the Department of Charities (Seton, St. Joseph’s, St. Vincent’s, Brooklyn Home for Con¬ sumptive and St. Anthony’s Montefiore Home and Home Hospital; (c) Reception hospitals (Bellevue, and Kings County, Brooklyn). These last institutions are for the reception of patients needing immediate care. Cases are admitted on personal application at the hospital or are referred by the Admission Bureau to the hospital when direct application to the Admission Bureau is made too late for admission to a general hospital on the same day. The Admission Bureau transfers all such cases to other hospitals as soon as possible, excepting those cases which the reception hospital authorities wish to retain or which are too ill to be transferred, (d) Munici¬ pal Sanatorium at Otisville; New York State Hospital for incipient tuberculosis, Ray Brook, New York; Mon¬ tefiore Home, County Sanatorium, Bedford, New York, (e) Tuberculosis Preventorium, Farmingdale, N. J., and St. Agatha’s Preventorium, Nanuet, N. Y. In every instance a nurse of the Department of Health is sent to visit the patient’s home to investigate the social and financial conditions. Bellevue Hospital, Tuberculosis Division, First Ave. and East 26th St., Manhattan. Tel. 8800 Madison Sq. Reached by the surface car lines to 23d St., thence transfer east to First Ave., and walk three blocks north. Capacity, 69 pa- 147 Tuberculosis Hospitals, etc. (Continued) tients, all free. Men, women and children of all ages are taken. All classes of cases are admitted. It is non¬ sectarian, and negroes are admitted. Patients remain in the institution until fit to be transferred to a Hospital for Tuberculosis. Visiting days and hours: Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to 4 P. M.; Mon¬ days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6 to 8 P. M. Apply to the Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau, 426 First Ave. Gouverneur Hospital, Tuberculosis Division, corner Gouver- neur and Front Sts., Manhattan. Tel. 4430 Orchard. Reached by all surface street car lines to Grand St., thence transfer east to Gouverneur St. All beds are free. Men, women and children of all ages are admitted. All classes of cases are taken. The institution is non-sectarian, and negroes are admitted. The patients are transferred to Bellevue Hospital. Visiting days and hours, Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M.; Tuesdays and Fridays, G to 8. P. M. Apply to the Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau, 426 First Ave. Harlem Hospital, Tuberculosis Division, Lenox Ave. and 136th St., Manhattan. Tel. 5000 Harlem. Reached by the Lenox Ave. surface cars north; also by subway to station at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. All beds are free. Men, women and children of all ages are taken. All classes of cases are taken. Non-sectarian, and negroes are admitted. Cases remain in hospital only until they can be trans¬ ferred to Metropolitan or other hospital. Visiting days and hours: Tuesdays and Fridays, 6 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 1 to 4 P. M. Apply to the Tuberculosis Hospital Admis¬ sion Bureau, 426 First Ave. Kings County Hospital, Clarkson St., near Albany Ave., Brooklyn. Tel. 4000 Flatbush. Reached by the Fulton St. car from the Bridge; transfer to Nostrand Ave., thence to Clarkson St. John F. Fitzgerald, M. D., Gen. Med. Supt. Capacity for Tuberculosis Division, 44. All ages and classes taken. Visiting days and hours: Week days, 2 to 4 P. M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Application should be made at Hospital for reception of cases only, pending transfer elsewhere by the Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau. Nazareth Branch, Seton Hospital, Spuyten Duyvil, Manhat¬ tan. Tel. 57 Kingsbridge. Under the care of the Sisters of Charity of Mt. St. Vincent-on-the-Hudson. Accommoda¬ tions for 10 babies over 12 months old, when extremely necessary. For tubercular women and children. Boys under 13 years of age are received. All classes of cases, including Orthopedic, irrespective of color or creed, ad¬ mitted. Capacity, 268. Terms $7 per week upward. Those unable to pay may apply to Tuberculosis Hospital Ad¬ mission Bureau, 426 First Ave., Manhattan. Further in¬ formation may be obtained from Sister Mary James, Supt. St. Joseph’s Hospital for Consumptives, East 143d St. and Brook Ave., Bronx. Tel. 22 Melrose. Conducted by the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Four baby beds. Total capacity, 525 beds. Free to the poor. Private rooms and small wards at reasonable rates. Private patients apply at hospital. For free accommodations apply to the Tuber¬ culosis Hospital Admission Bureau, 426 First Ave. Also to Sister Superior at the Hospital. All ages; no distinc¬ tion of color, sex or creed. Visiting days, Thursdays and Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. Tuberculosis Infirmary of the Metropolitan Hospital, Black¬ well’s Island. Tel. 8150 Plaza. Dr. Walter H. Conley, Medical Supt. Reached by boat of Department of Char¬ ities, from the foot of East 26th St., Borough of Manhat- 148 Tuberculosis Hospitals, etc. (Continued) tan. Capacity, 94. Men, women and children of all ages are admitted. All classes of cases are taken. Non-sec¬ tarian. Patients stay in institution a variable time, accord¬ ing to number of patients. Visiting days and hours: Thursdays and Sundays, from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Passes obtained at foot of East 70th St. Apply to the Tubercu¬ losis Hospital Admission Bureau, 426 First Ave. TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIA FOR INCIPIENT CASES Home Hospital, East River Homes, 522 East 78th St., Man¬ hattan. Tel. Gramercy 7040. Provides homes for fam¬ ilies in need of treatment for combined poverty and tu¬ berculosis. Patients receive the equivalent of hospital and sanatorium care, and children receive the equivalent of preventorium care. Application for admission must be made through the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTORIA Chelsea Day Nursery, 346 W. 27th St., Manhattan. Tel. 41 Chelsea. To care for children from tubercular families between the hours of 7 A. M. and 6 P. M. Accommodates 60. Limited to district of Health Department Tubercu¬ losis Clinic, 307 West 33d St., Manhattan. Maintained by Women’s Auxiliary to Health Department Tuberculosis Clinics. Miss Florence Le Fevre, R. N., Supt. of Nursery. Hill Top Camp, Hawthorne, New York. Maintained by Presbyterian Hospital, Madison Ave. and 70th St., Man¬ hattan. For children of tubercular parents, in hope of building them up, thus preventing the development of tuberculosis in the children. Hohe Hospital. (See above.) The Preventorium, Farmingdale, New Jersey. Takes babies from tubercular parents if they are willing to commit child for one year. Preferably babies under 6 months of age. Apply to Miss Bibo, Agent, 105 East 22d St., Manhattan. Tel. 4270 Gramercy. *B’Nair Jeshurun Sisterhood of Personal Service. Home, 332 East 69th St., Manhattan. Tel. 2975 Plaza. Organized for Assistance to needy and ill. District boundary: From 70th St. to and including 76th St., from 5th Ave. to East River. Maintains sewing and Jewish religious schools. Mrs. Louis Levy, 241 West 108th St., Guide. Mrs. M. Solomon, Matron, 332 East 69h St. ♦Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (The), 104 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Tel. 1415 Main. To elevate the moral and physical condition of the poor and relieve their necessities. Non-sectarian. Relieves promptly all cases of deserving destitution. Whenever possible, employment is made a form of relief. Care for crippled children and the blind. Fresh air work. Miss Jessie M. Hixson, Gen. Agt. ♦Brooklyn Benevolent Society, 84 Amity St., Brooklyn. For care of Roman Catholic orphans and poor of all ages. John M. Sheridan, Agt. ♦Omitted from proper place alphabetically. 149 INDEX A Name Page Abby House Day Nursery . 79 Agency for Assisting and Providing Situations in the Country for Destitute Mothers with Babies or Young Children. (See State Charities Aid Association) Ahawath Chesed Day Nursery ... 79 Ahawath Chesed Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood of Personal Service 122 Alfred Corning Clark Neighborhood House . 133 All Saints Kindergarten and Day Nursery . 79 Amelia Relief Society ... 95, 122 Angel Guardian House (The), (See Sisters of Mercy) Asilo Scalabrino Day Nursery . 79 Association for the Aid of Crippled Children .. 117 Association of Catholic Charities (The) . 122 Associated Charities of Flushing . 122 Association of Day Nurseries of New York City (The) . 79 Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. (See New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.) Association of Neighborhood Workers of New York (The). 133 Association of Tuberculosis Clinics . 143 Asylums and Homes for Orphans and Absolutely Destitute Babies. . 69-70 Manhattan— Children’s Aid Society (The) . 69 Department of Public Chariteis, Bureau of Social Investigations 69 Miss Spence’s Home . 70 The New York Foundling Hospital . 70 New York Nursery & Child’s Hospital . 70 Bronx— Department of Public Charities, Bureau of Social Investigations 69 Home for Hebrew Infants of the City of New York. 70 Brooklyn— Angel Guardian Home (The) . 69 Brooklyn Baptist Orphanage . 69 Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society .. 69 Brooklyn Nursery and Infants’ Hospital . 69 Department of Public Charities, .Bureau of Social Investigations 69 Sheltering Arms Nursery of Brooklyn . 70 Sunshine Home for Blind Babies . 70 Queens— Department of Public Charities, Bureau of Social Investigations 69 Richmond— Department of Public Charities, Bureau of Social Investigations 69 The Eurana Schwab. (See New York Foundling Hospital.) Out-of-Town— St. Benedict’s Home for Destitute Colored Children . 70 Available Nurses Who Care for the Sick in Their Homes. (See Dis¬ trict Physicians and Available Nurses.) Avenue B School Day Nursery. (See Children’s Aid Society.) B Babies’ Dairy (The) . li Babies’ Hospital Dispensary . Babies’ Hospital . Babies’ Welfare Association . 1 Board if Directors . ® Executive Committee . Diagrammatic Charts . Q ‘LX Members . ^2 Officers of the Association . * Baby Health Stations . Manhattan— 71 Babies’ Dairy (The) (3) . ••••••••• ; ■ • .. 71 Bureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health (28). <1 Health Centre . iZ Madison Square Church House....... Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Laboratories . 8 throughout the year. 10 additional during the summer. New York Diet Kitchen Association (The) (8) . Ta Kala Society . 74 Br °Bureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health (3). 71 Infant Hygiene Clinic at Lebanon Hospital . Br °Bureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health (24). 72 QU< Bureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health (3). 72 RlC B*ureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health (1) . 72 Barat Settlement Day Nursery . Barat Settlement House . k- Bay Ridge Hospital Dispensary . 150 Name Page Bedford Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Bedford Dispensary . 87 Bellevue Children's Auxiliary . 74 Bellevue Hospital .102,112,141,147,148 Bellevue Hospital Dispensary .87, 143-144 Bellevue Hospital School for Midwives .93, 112, 142 Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic . 87,94 Bethany Congregation Church . 95 Bethany Congregational Church Clinic. 87 Bethany Day Nursery (The) . 79 Bethany Summer Home (The). (See Knickerbocker League Fresh Air Fund.) Beth David Hospital . 93, 112 Beth El Sisterhood . ..122-123 Beth El Sisterhood Kindergarten and Day Nursery . 80 Beth Israel Hospital .103, 112 Beth Israel Dispensary . 87 Beth Israel Sisterhood of Personal Service . 123 Bethlehem Chapel of the University Place Church . 95 Bethlehem Day Nursery of the Church of the Incarnation . 80 Blind Babies . 70, 100 Bloomingdale Clinic of St. Michael’s P. E. Church . 87 Bloomingdale Day Nursery . 80 Bloomingdale District Nurse Association . 95 B’nai Jeshurun Sisterhood of Personal Service . 149 Board of Child Welfare . 123 Board of Health. (See Department of Health.) Bowling Green Neighborhood Association . 120 Bradford Street Hospital Dispensary . 87 Bradford Street Hospital . 112 Brightside Day Nursery and Kindergarten (The) .. 80 Bronx Hospital . .. 93 Bronx Hospital Dispensary . 87 Bronx House .. 133 Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (The) 149 Brooklyn Baptist Orphanage . 69 Brooklyn Benevolent Society . 149 Brooklyn Bureau of Charities . 123 Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, Day Nurseries . 123 Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society .75, 124, 141 Brooklyn City Dispensary . 87 Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital .. 87, 110 Brooklyn Eastern District Dispensary Hospital .87, 103, 141 Brooklyn E. D. Homeopathic Dispensary Association . 87 Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities . 124 Brooklyn Hospital .103, 113 Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary (The) . 87 Brooklyn Neighborhoods Association . 121 Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 121 Brownsville Day Nursery . 80 Bryson Day Nursery . 80 Bureau of Charities. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Bureau of Child Hygiene. (See Department of Health.) Bureau of Educational Nursing. (See Association for Improving Con¬ dition of the Poor.) Bureau of Municipal Research . 131 Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispensary . 88 Bushwick Hospital . 103 c Caroline Rest . 75 Catherine Mission Day Nursery and Kindergarten . 80 Catherine Mission Dispensary . 88 Catholic Charities . 122 Catholic Settlement Association of Brooklyn . 133 Central Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Central Homeopathic Dispensary (The) . 88 Chapel of the Intercession . 95 Charity Organization Society (The) .124-125 Chart of Adjacent Infant Welfare Agencies . 12-68 Chelsea Day Nursery . "... 80,149 Chelsea Neighborhood Association . 121 Children’s Aid Society (The) . 76, 80 Children’s Collage . 141 Christ Child Society (The) . 125 Christodora House . 133 Christ Presbyterian Church . 95 Church of the Heavenly Rest . 76 Church of the Sea and Land . 95, 125 Church of the Sea and Land Dispensary . 88 City Hospital of the Department of Public Oharities .103, 113 Clinics— General . 86-93 Tuberculosis .143-147 Clothing Bureau (The) . 125 College Settlement . 133 College Settlement Summer Home . 76 Colored Babies— Day Nurseries . 81, 82 Fresh Air Homes . 70 Milk Station (Tuck Kitchen) (K) . 74 151 Name Page Colored Mission Day Nursery (The New York) . 81 Columbia House (Formerly Willow Chapel Housee). 95,134 Columbus Hospital Dispensary . 88 Coney Island Hospital .88, 103,113 Coney Island Hospital Dispensary . 88 Convalescent and Fresh Air Homes for Babies. 74-75 Out of Town— Bellevue Children’s Auxiliary . 74 Country Home for Convalescent Babies . 74 Creche (The) . 75 St. Bartholomew’s Seaside Cottage . 75 Society of the New York Hospital . 75 Speedwell Society for Convalescent and Abandoned Children (The) . 75 Summer Branch of the Babies’ Hospital of the City of New York 75 Manhattan— St. John’s Guild . 75 Queens— Sanitarium for Hebrew Children of the Citv of New York .... 75 Hospital of the House of St. Giles the Cripple . 75 Convalescent and Fresh Air Homes for Mothers and Babies . 75-79 Out of Town— Bethany Congregational Church Summer Home . 75 Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society Seaside Home . 75 Caroline Rest . 75 Church of the Heavenly Rest Fresh Air Home . 76 College Settlement Summer Home . 76 Convalescent Home . 76 Edgewater Creche (The) . 76 Fresh Air Association of the Cathedral of St. John . 77 Henry Street Settlement Farm . 77 Holy Trinity Holiday House . 77 Jacob A. Riis Settlement Summer House . 77 Madonna Day Nursery Summer Home . 77 Negro Fresh Air Committee (The) . 77 Neighborhood House . 77 New York Deaconess Association of M. E. Church Summer Home . 77 Northover Camp . 77 Pelham Bay Home for Mothers and Babies . 77 Presbyterian Church of the Sea and Land Summer Home. 77 St. David’s Fresh Air Home for Colored Babies . 78 St. Eleanora Home for Convalescents . 78 St. Elizabeth’s Home . 78 St. John’s Guild . 78 St. Mark’s in the Bowerie Spingler Summer House. 78 St. Thomas’s Summer Home . 78 Salvation Army Summer Homes on the Sea Front . 78 Sanitarium for HeJbrew Children of the City of New York . 78 Tribune F^esh Air Fund .;. 79 Union Settlement Association . 79 Woodcleft Fresh Air Home for Children and Convalescent Women . 79 Manhattan— St. Andrews Convalescent Hospital for Women . 77 Salvation At my Rescue Home . 78 Brooklyn— Children’s Aid Society Health Home (The) .. 76 Sea Breeze Home (N. Y. Association for Improving the Condi¬ tion of the Poor) . 79 Queens— St. George’s Seaside Cottage . 78 Richmond— St. John’s Guild Seaside Hospital .. 78 Convalescent Home . 76 Co-Operative Social Settlement Society of the City of New York. . 95, 134 Cornell University Medical College Dispensary . 88 Country Home for Convalescent iBabies . 74 Cumberland Street Hospital .103,113 Cumberland Street Hospital Dispensary Department . 88 Creche (The) . 75, 141 D Day Nurseries . Manhattan— All Saints Kindergarten and Day Nursery .. Association of Day Nurseries of New York City (The). Asilo Scalabrino Day Nursery .. Avenue B School Day Nursery. (See Children’s Aid Society.) Barat Settlement Day Nursery . Bethany Day Nursery (The) . Beth-El Sisterhood . : . Bethlehem Day Nursery of the Church of the Incarnation Bloomingdale Day Nursery . Brightside Day Nursery and Kindergarten (The) . Bryson Day Nursery . Catharine Mission Day Nursery and Kindergarten . Chelsea Day Nursery . Children’s Aid Society (The) . Colored Mission Day Nursery (The New York) . Daughters of Israel ... 79-86 79 79 79 79 79 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 81 81 152 Name Page Downtown Day Nursery . 81 East Side Day Nursery (The) . 81 Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service, Kindergarten and Day Nursery . 81 Finch School Neighborhood House . 81 French Maternal School . 81 God’s Providence Day Nursery . 81 Grace Church Day Nursery .. 81 Halsey Day Nursery of St. Thomas’s Protestant Episcopal Church . 82 Happy Day House. (See Little Mothers’ Aid Association.) Harlem Hebrew Day Nursery . 82 Haven Day Nursery . 82 Hebrew Day Nursery . 82 Hebrew Day Nursery of New York . 82 Holy Family Day Nursery (The) . 82 Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children (The) . 82 Italian School Day Nursery. (See Children’s Aid Society.) Jewell Day Nursery (The) . 82 Keating Day Nursery . 82 Kips Bay Day Nursery . 82 Lisa Day Nursery . 82 Little Missionaries Day Nursery . 83 Little Mother’s Aid Association . 83 Loving Arms Day Nursery. (See Little Mother’s Aid Associa¬ tion.) Madonna Day Nursery . 83 Manhattanville Day Nursery . 83 Masters School Day Nursery . 83 Memorial Day Nursery—Bethlehem Chapel of the University Place Church . 83 Nazareth Nursery . 83 Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church Day Nursery . 83 People’s Home Settlement Nursery (The) . 83 Pleasant Place Day Nursery. (See Little Mother’s Aid Asso¬ ciation.) Presentation Day Nursery of Blessed Virgin Mary . 83 Prospect Hill Day Nursery . 84 Riverside Day Nursery . 84 St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Church of the Ascension . 84 St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary 84 St. Ann’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Anthony’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery . 84 St. John’s Settlement Day Nursery . 84 St. Joseph’s Day Nursery of the City of New York. 84 St. Michael’s Day Nursery CR. C.) .. 85 St. Pascal’s Day Nursery . 85 St. Vincent de Paul Day Nursery . 85 St. Vincent Ferrer’s Day Nursery . 85 Salvation Army Settlement House and Day Nursery, . 85 Silver Cross Day Nursery . 85 Sisterhood of Social Workers (The) . 85 Spanish Day Nursery . 85 Sunbeam Day Nursery of the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church. . 85 Sunnyside Day Nursery. (See Little Mother’s Aid Association.) Virginia Da} Nursery of the Woman’s Branch of the New York City Mission Society . 86 Washington Heights Day Nursery . 86 Wayside Day Nursery . 86 West Side Day Nursery Industrial School and Kindergarten. . 86 Wilson Industrial School . 86 Winifred "Wheeler Day Nursery at the East Side Settlement House . 86 Bronx— Abby House Day Nursery . 79 Federation of Jewish Charities Day Nursery . 81 Our Lady ox Mercy Day Nursery . 83 Brooklyn— Ahawath Chesed Day Nursery (to be opened) . 79 Bedford Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Brownsville Day Nursery . 80 Central Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) First Hebrew Day Nursery and Kindergarten Association .... 81 Friend in Need Day Nursery (The). 81 Gardner Sunshine Society . 81 Gillespie Memorial Day Nursery . 81 Goodwill Day Nursery . 81 Hebrew Ladies Day Nursery of Brownsville . 82 Immaculate Conception Day Nurseries ... 82 King’s Daughters Day Nursery Association . 82 Lincoln Day Nursery (for Colored Children) . 82 Mothers’ Aid Day Nursery (The) . 83 Northern Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Norwegian Day Nursery . 83 Ridgewood Day Nursery . 84 St. Agnes’ South Brooklyn Day Nursery . 84 St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Columbkill’s Day Nursery . 84 153 Name Page St. John’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Joseph’s Day Nursery . 85 St. Vincent de Paul’s Day Nursery . 85 Sunnyside Day Nursery. (See Little Mother’s Aid Association.) Queens— United Workers' Day Nursery . 86 Richmond— New Brighton Day Nursery . 83 Port Richmond Day Nursery . 83 Stapleton Day Nursery . 85 West New Brighton Day Nursery . 86 Daughters of Israel . 81 Demilt Dispensary . 88 Department of Education Vacation Playgrounds .119-120 Department of Health .96, 117, 144, 145, 146 Department of Public Charities . 69 Destitute Mothers. (See State Charities Aid Association.) Dietz Memorial Dispensary . 88,97 Dispensaries and Out-Patient Departments . 86-93 Manhattan— Babies Hospitals of the City of New York (The) . 86 Bellevue Hospital Dispensary . 87 Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic . 87 Beth Israel Hospital Dispensary . 87 Bethany Congregational Church Clinic . 87 Bloomir.gdale Clinic of St. Michael’s P. E. .Church. 87 Catharine Mission Dispensary . 88 Church of the Sea and Land . 88 Columbus Hospital Dispensary . 88 Cornell University Medical College Dispensary . 88 Demilt Dispensary . 88 East Side Clinic for Children . 88 Flower Hospital . 88 German Hospital and Dispensary in the City of New York .... 89 German Poliklinik of the City of New York . 89 Good Samaritan Dispensary in the City of iNew York (The) . . 89 Gouverneur Hospital Dispensary . 89 Grace Chapel Dispensary . 89 Harlem Dispensary . 89 Harlem Hospital Dispensary . 89 Har Moriah Hospital Dispensary . 89 Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital . 89 Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases . 90 Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled . 90 Italian Hospital for the Borough of Manhattan . 90 Knickerbocker Hospital . 90 Lincoln Hospital and Home Dispensary . 90 Metropolitan Throat Hospital . 90 Mt. Sinai Hospital Dispensary . 90 New York Dispensary (The) . 91 New York Eye and Ear Clinic . 91 New York Eye and Ear Infirmary . 91 New York Foundling Hospital . 91 New York Homeopathic Medical College. (See Flower Hos¬ pital.) New York Infirmary for Women and Children . 91 New York Medical College and Hospital . 91 New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital . 91 New York Ophthalmic Hospital . 91 New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital . 91 New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital . 91 New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital . 91 New York Skin and Cancer Hospital . 91 New York University . 92 Northern Dispensary of the City of New York . 92 North-Eastern Dispensary in the City of New York (The).... 92 North-Western Dispensary in the City of New York (The).... 92 Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary . 92 Roosevelt Hospital (The) . 92 St. Bartholomew’s Clinic . 92 St. Luke’s Hospital . 92 St. Mark’s Hospital . 92 St. Vincent’s Hospital . 92 Society of the New York Hospital . 93 Sydenham Post Graduate Medical Course and Hospital . 93 Trinity Association Dispensary . 93 Vanderbilt Clinic . 93 West Side German Dispensary and Hospital of the City of New York . 93 Wilke’s Dispensary . 93 Bronx— Bronx Hospital . 87 Fordham Hospital . . # . 88 Lebanon Hospital Association ..'. 90 Lincoln Hospital and Home Dispensary . 90 Brooklyn— Bay Ridge Dispensary . 87 Bedford Dispensary . 87 Bradford Street Hospital . 87 Brooklyn City Dispensary . 87 Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital . 87 154 Name Brooklyn E. D. Dispensary and Hospital . Brooklyn E. D. Homeopathic Dispensary Association . Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary (The) . Bushwick and East .Brooklyn Dispensary . Central Homeopathic Dispensary (The) . Coney Island Hospital .. Cumberland Street Hospital . Dietz Memorial Dispensary . East New York Dispensary. (See Help for Sick Poor of Brownsville.) Gates Avenue Homeopathic Dispensary . German Hospital of Brooklyn . Greenpoint Hospital Dispensary . Hebrew Ladies’ Dispensary of Williamsburg . Help for Sick Poor Society of Brownsville . Hospital of the House of St. Giles the Cripple . Jewish Hospital Dispensary . Kings County Hospital . Little Italy Neighborhood Association (The) . Long Island College Hospital Dispensary . Memorial Dispensary . Methodist Episcopal Hospital . New Utrecht Dispensary . New York American Babies’ Hospital . Polhemus Memorial Clinic . St. Catharine’s Hospital and Dispensary . St. Christopher’s Hospital for Babies . Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn . South Side Dispensary of East New York . Williamsburg Hospital and Dispensarv . Queens— Flushing Hospital and Dispensary . Richmond—• St. Vincent’s Hospital . S. R. Smith Infirmary . District Maternity Service . Manhattan— Bellevue School for Midwives . Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic . Beth David Hospital . Halsey Day Nursery (The) . Jewish Maternity Hospital . Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York . Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary . New York Infirmary for Women and Children . New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital . Philanthropin Hospital . Bronx— Bronx Hospital . Brooklyn— District Nursing Committee of Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. . The Long Island College Hospital . District Nurses . Manhattan— Halsey Day Nursery . Henry Street Settlement . District Nursing Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.... District Physicians and Available Nurses . Manhattan— Amelia Relief Society (The) . Bethany Congregational Church . Bethlehem Chapel of the University Place Church . Bloomingdale District Nurse Association . Board of Educational Nursing . Chapel of the Intercession . Christ Presbyterian Church . Church of the Sea and Land . Co-operative Social Settlement Societv . Department of Health ('The'' . Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor . Du Bois Fund . . Eighth Avenue Mission (The) . Flower Hospital . French 1 Benevolent Society . German Hospital and Dispensary . German Society . Good Samaritan Dispensary . Grace Mission House . Henry Street Settlement . Knickerbocker Hosnital . T ena Invalid Aid Sorietv . T ittle Missionaries’ Day Nursery . T ittle Sisters of the Assumption . Medical Service Association of the Lutheran Hospital of Man¬ hattan . Mt. Sinai Hosnital . Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church . .. New York Association for the Blind (The) . New York Children’s Aid Society . New York Citv Mission Societv . New York Colored Mission (The) . New York Dispensary . Page 87 87 87 88 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 89 89 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 91 92 92 92 93 93 93 88 92 93 93, 94 93 94 93 95 94 94 94 94 94 94 93 95-97 94 95 95 95 95-97 95-102 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 98 98 98, 99 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100-101 101 101 101 Name New York Medical College and Hospital for Women . Northern Dispensary . Northeastern Dispensary .. Northwestern Dispensary . Presbyterian Hospital . St. Thomas’s Chapel . Sisterhood of the Holy Communion . Sisters of Bon Secours (The) . Society of the Helpers of the Holy Souls of the City of New York (The) ... Swiss Benevolent Society . United Relief Works of the Society for Ethical Culture (The) Young Women’s Christian Association . Page 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-102 102 102 102 102 Bronx—• Department of Health (The) . 90 Henry Street Settlement . 9 g Brooklyn— Columbia House (formerly Willow Capel House) . 95 Department of Health (The) . 90 Dietz Memorial . 97 District Nursing Committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities 97 Hebrew Ladies’ Dispensary . 9 g Lincoln Settlement . 99 Little Italy Neighborhood House (The) . 99 Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor . 101 St. Phebe’s Mission . 101 Sisters o* Mercy in Brooklyn . 101 Society of Infant Jesus . 102 Queens— Department of Health (The) . 90 Richmond— Department of Health (The) . 90 Doe Ye Nexte Thynge Society . 134 Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor . 97 , 125, 126 Down-Town Day Nursery . gl Down-Town Ethical Society . 134 Down-Town Relief Bureau and Social Service Department of Trinity Dispensary . 126 E East Harlem Church and Neighborhood Centre . East New York Dispensary . East Side Day Nursery . East Side Clinic for Children . East Side House . Edgewater Creche (The) . Educational Alliance . Eighth Avenue Mission .... Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service. Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service, Kindergarten and Day Nurs¬ ery . Emergency Shelter . Employment for Mothers (See State Charities Aid Association.) 134 88 81 88 134-135 76 135 97 126 80 141 F Federation of Bronx Jewish Charities . 126 Federation Jewish Charities Day Nurseries . 81 Federation Settlement .•. 135 Finch School Neighborhood Association . 135 Finch School Neighborhood House Nursery . 81 First Hebrew Day Nursery . 81 Flower Hospital .97, 103, 113 Flower Hospita 1 Dispensary . 88 Flushing Female Association . 126 Flushing Hospital and Dispensary . 88, 103 Fordham Hospital .103, 113, 141 Fordham Hospital Dispensary . 88 Foreword . 4 Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic. (See Berwind Free Out-Door Mater¬ nity Clinic.) Free Synagogue . 118 French Benevolent Society . 98 French Maternal School . 89 Fresh Air Agencies— Fresh Air Association, of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. . 77 Fresh Air Homes for Babies. (See Convalescent and Fresh Air Homes for Babies.) Fresh Air Homes for Mothers and Babies. (See Convalescent Fresh Air Homes for Mothers and Babies.) Friendly Hand . 126 Friendly House Association . 135 Friendly Relief Societv of The Bronx . 126 Friend in Need Day Nursery (The) . 81 G Gardner Sunshine Society .. |1 Gates Avenue Homeopathic Dispensary .. • • 89 German Hospital of Brooklyn .89, 103, 104 German Hospital Dispensary .89, 98, 146 German Poliklinik of City of New York . 89 156 Name Page German Society .98, 126 Gillespie Memorial Day Nursery . 81 God’s Providence House Day Nursery . 81 Good Samaritan Dispensary in the City of New York (The) . 89,98 Goodwill Day Nursery . 81 uospel Settlement .. ... 185 Gouverneur Hospital .104, 113, 3.41, 142, 148 Gouverneur Hospital Dispensary . 89, 146 Grace Church Day Nursery . 81 Grace Chapel Dispensary . 89 Grace Curch Neighborhood House . 135 Gramercy Neighborhood Association . 121 uramercy Nursery . 141 Greenpoint Hospital (Department of Charities) .164, 114 Greenpoint Hospital Dispensary . 89 Greenpoint Neighborhood Association . 121 Greenpoint Neighborhood House . 136 Greenwich House .135-136 Guild of the Infant Saviour (The) . 126 H Hahnemann Hospital of the City of New York .164, 114 Halsey Day Nursery . 82,95 Hamilton House .... 136 Happy Day House Nursery. (See Little Mothers’ Aid Association.) Harlem Dispensary (The) ... 89, 146 Harlem Federation for Jewish Commercial Work. (See Federation Settlement.) Harlem Hebrew Day Nursery . 82 Harlem Hospital .104,114,148 Harlem House . 136 Harlem Relief Society of the City of New York (The) . 126 Har Moriah Hospital and Dispensary . 89 Har Moriah Hospital . 104 Hartley House . 136 Haven Day Nursery . 82 Haven Relief Fund Society (The) . 127 Health Centre . 72 Health Department Clinic—Borough of Richmond . 146 Health Department— Bureau of Child Hygiene .71,72,117,118 Clinics .145,146 Division of Contagious Diseases .95-96-97 Heartsease Home for Friendless Women .141, 142 Heartsease Work (The) . 136 Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Society . 127 Hebrew Benevolent Society of Staten Island . 127 Hebrew Charitable Society of Staten Island . 127 Hebrew Educational Alliances. (See Hebrew Educational Society.) Hebrew Educational Society of Brooklyn . 136 Hebrew Ladies’ Day Nursery of Brownsville. 82 Hebrew Day Nursery of New York . 82 Hebrew Day Nursery . 82 Hebrew Ladies’ Disensary . 98 Hebrew Ladies’ Dispensary of Williamsburg . 89 Hebrew Sisters of Charity . 127 Help for Sick Poor Society of Brownsville . 89, 146 Henry Street Settlement .77, 95, 98, 127, 136, 137 Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital . 110 Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital Dispensary. 89 Hill’s Maternity Clininc. (See Berwind Free Out-Door Maternity Clinic.) Hill Top Camp . 149 Holy Family Day Nursery .:... 82 Holy Family Hospital . 104 Holy Trinity Holiday House . 77 Holy Trinity Guild House . 137 Home for Hebrew Infants of the City of New York . 70 Home Hospital . 149 Homes for Orphans and Absolutely Destitute Babies. (See Asylums and Homes for Orphans and Absolutely Destitute Children.) Homes Giving Temporary Care to Women Before Confinement. (See Temporary Shelters.) Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children (The) . 82 Hospital Taking Babies .102-110 Manhattan— Babies’ Hospital . 102 Bellevue Hospital . 102 Beth Israel Hospital . 103 City Hospital of Department of Public Charities . 103 Flower Hospital . 103 Gouverneur Hospital . 104 Hahnemann Hospital of the City of New York (The) . 164 Harlem Hospital . 104 Har Moriah Hospital . 104 Italian Benevolent Institute and Hospital . 104 Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan . 105 Metropolitan Hospital . 106 Misericordia Hospital . 106 Mt. Sinai Hospital . 106 New York Homeopathic Medical College. (See Flower Hospital.) 157 Name New York Hospital (The) . New York Infirmary for Women and Children . New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital . New York Polyclinic Hospital . New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital . Park Hospital (formerly New York Red Cross Hospital) Pres'byterian Hospital in the City of New York (The).. Roosevelt Hospital . St. John’s Guild (Floating Hospital) . St. Luke’s Hospital . St. Mark’s Hospital of New York City . St. Vincent’s Hospital of the City of New York . Sydenham Post Graduate Course and Hospital . Volunteer Hospital and Dispensary . Bronx— Page 106 106-107 107 107 107 107 107,108 108 108 109 109 109 110 110 Fordham Hospital . 103 Lebanon Hospital Association . 105 .Lincoln Hospital and Home of the City of New York . 105 St. Francis’ Hospital . 108 Brooklyn— Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital . 87 Brooklyn Eastern District Dispensary and Hospital . 103 Brooklyn Hospital . 103 Bushwick Hospital . 103 Coney Island Hospital . 103 Cumberland Street Hospital . 103 German Hospital of Brooklyn .103-104 Greenpoint Hospital of the Department of Public Charities... 104 Holy Family Hospital . 104 Hospital of the House of 'St. Giles the Cripple (The). 75 Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn (The) .104-105 Kings County Hospital . 105 Kingston Avenue Hospital of the Department of Health. 105 Long Island College Hospital . 105 Methodist Episcopal Hospital (The) . 106 New York American Babies’ Hospital . 106 Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses’ Home and Hospital (The).. 107 St. Christopher’s Hospital for Babies . 108 St. John’s Hospital . 108 St. Mary’s Hospital of the City of Brooklyn . 109 Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn . 109 Seaside Hospital . 109 Williamsburgh Hospital and Dispensary . 110 Queens— Flushing Hospital and Dispensary . 103 Jamaica Hospital . 104 St. John’s Long Island City Hospital .108-109 Richmond— St. Vincent’s Hospital of the Borough of Richmond . 109 Seaside Hospital for Children (The) (St. John’s Guild).... 109-110 S. R. Smith Infirmary . 110 Hospitals (Emergency only) . 112 Manhattan— Bradford Street Hospital . 112 St. Mary’s Free Hospital for Children . 112 Brooklyn— St. Catharine’s Hospital and Dispensary . 112 Hospitals for Maternity Cases .112-117 Manhattan— Bellevue Hospital . 112 Bellevue Hospital School for Midwives . 112 Beth David Hospital . 112 Beth Israel Hospital . 112 City Hospital of Department of Public Charities . 113 Flower Hospital .. 113 Gouverneur Hospital . 114 Hahnemann Hospital . 114 Harlem Hospital . 114 Italian Hospital . 114 Jewish Maternity Hospital . 114 Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York. 115 Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary . 115 Metropolitan Hospital . 115 Misericordia Hospital . 115 New York Infirmary for Women and Children . 116 New York Medical College and Hospital for Women . 116 New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital . 116 Philanthropin Hospital ... 94 St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital . 116 St. Mark’s Hospital . 116 Sloane Hospital for Women . 116 Sydenham Hospital . 117 Bronx— Fordham Hospital . Lebanon Hospital . Lincoln Hospital and Home Brooklyn— Brooklyn Hospital (The) .. . Coney Island Hospital ...... Cumberland Street Hospital Eastern District Hospital . . . German Hospital . 113 115 115 113 113 113 117 103-104 158 Name Page Greenpoinl Hospital (Department of Charities) . 114 Holy Family Hospital . 104 Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn (The) . 114 Kings County Hospital .114-115 Long Island College Hospital (The) . 115 Prospect Heights Hospital . 115 St. Catherine’s Hospital . 117 St. John’s Hospital . 116 Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn . 117 Williamsburg Hospital . 117 Queens— Flushing Hospital and Dispensary . 113 Richmond— St. Vincent’s Hospital . 117 S. R. Smith Infirmary . 116 Hospitals (Special) for Babies Suffering from Contagious or Special¬ ized Diseases .110-111-112 Manhattan— Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital . 110 Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases . Ill Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Patients . Ill Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital . Ill New York Eye and Ear Infirmary . Ill New York Ophthalmic Hospital . Ill New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital . Ill Pasteur Institute of the City of New York . Ill Tuberculosis. (See section under Tuberculosis Treatment.) Willard Parker and Reception Hospital of the Department of Health . 112 Brooklyn— Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital . 110 Hospital of the House of St. Giles the Cripple (The) . Ill Kingston Avenue Hospital of the Department of Health . Ill Long Island College Hospital . Ill Seaside Heme and Hospital . 112 Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases . Ill Hospital of the House of St. Giles the Cripple . 75, 111 Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Patients . Ill House of Relief. (See New York Hospital.) Hudson Guild . 137 I Ice Relief. (See Knickerbocker Ice Co.) Immaculate Conception Day Nurseries . 82 Infant Milk Stations of the City of New York . 71-74 Ittalian Benevolent Institute and Hospital . 104 Italian Hospital . 114 Italian Hospital Dispensary of the Borough of Manhattan. 90 Italian School Day Nursery. (See Children’s Aid Society.) J Jacob A. Riis Settlement . 77 Jamaica Hospital . 104 Jamaica Clinic, Department of Health . 146 Japanese Mission . 127 Jewell Day Nursery (The) . 82 Jewish Charities . Jewish Hospital Dispensary . 90 Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn (The) .104-105,114 Jewish Maternity Hospital . 94, 114 Joint Application Bureau . 127 K Keating Day Nursery . 82 Kennedy House . 137 Key to Chart of Co-operative Agencies . 11 Kings County Hospital . ....111-115, 148 Kings County Hospital Dispensary . 90 Kings Daughters Day Nursery Association . 82 Kings Daughters League of Needlewomen . 127 Kingston Avenue Hospital of the Department of IT a’.th .105,111 Kips Bay Neighborhood Association . 121 Kips Bay Day Nursery . 82 Knickerbocker Hospital Dispensary . 90 Knickerbocker Hospital . 99 Knickerbocker Ice Company . 127 L Labor Temple . i. ■* . 127 Ladies’ Fuel and Aid Society . 127 Ladies’ Home and Missionary Society of St. Peter’s German I uthcran Church . 128 T aKeview Home . 142 Lebanon Hospital Association ..105,115 Lebanon Hospital Association Dispensary . 90 Lena Invalid Aid Society . 99 Lenox Hill House . 137 Lincoln Day Nursery for Colored Children . _ 82 Lincoln Hospital and Home .105, 115 159 Name Page Lincoln Hospital and Home Dispensary . 90 Lincoln House Branch (Henry Street Settlement). 137 Lincoln Settlement . 99, 137 Little Italy Neighborhood Association .90, 99, 137 Little Missionaries’ Day Nursery . 83,99 Little Mothers Aid Associatipn (The) . 83 Little Sisters of the Assumption . 99 Lisa Day Nursery . 82 Long Island College Hospital ...94,105,111,115 Long Island College Hospital and Dispensary . 90 Loving Arms Day Nursery. (See Little Mothers’ Aid Association.) Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan . 105 Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York . 94, 115 M Madison House . 138 Madison Square Church House . 72 Madonna Day Nursery . 83, 141 Madonna Day Nursery Summer Home . 77 Main Clinic, Brooklyn . 145 Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital . Ill Manhattan Ladies’ Relief Association . 128 Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary .94, 115, 142 Manhattanville Day Nursery . 83 Margaret Bottome Memorial . 138 Margaret Straeham Home . 142 Masters School Day Nursery . 83 Maternity Hospitals. (See Hospitals for Maternity Cases.) Maxwell House. (See United Neighborhood Guild.) Medical Service Association of the Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan. . 99, 100 Memorial Day Nursery . 83 Memorial Dispensary . 90 Methodist Episcopal Hospital (The) . 106 Methodist Episcopal Hospital Dispensary . 90 Metropolitan Hospital .106, 115, 143 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company .131, 132 Metropolitan Throat Hospital Dispensary . 90 Milk Relief. (See Joint Application Bureau, United Hebrew Charities, Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society.) Milk Stations. (See Baby Health Stations.) Miriam Gottlieb Aid Society . 128 Miscellaneous .117-120 Misericordia Hospital .106, 115, 143 Miss Spence’s Home . 70 Mothers’ Aid Day Nursery . 83 Mothers’ Employment. (See State Charities Aid Association.) Mt. Sinai Hospital Dispensary . 90, 146 Mt. Sinai Hospital .100,106 Music School Settlement . 138 N Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk Laboratories . 72 National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild . 118 Nazareth Branch, Seton Hospital . 148 Nazareth Nursery . 83 Needlework Guild of America, New York City Branch. 128 Negroes. (See Colored Babies.) Negro Fresh Air Committee (The). 77 Neighborhood Associations .120-121-122 Manhattan— Bowling Green Neighborhood Association . 120 Chelsea Neighborhood Association . 121 Gramercy Neighborhood Association . 121 Kips Bay .Neighborhood Association . 121 St. Nicholas Park Neighborhood Association . 121 South Harlem Neighborhood Association . 121 Yorkville Neighborhood Association . 121 West End Workers’ Association .121-122 Brooklyn— Brooklyn Neighborhood Association . 121 Greenpoint Neighborhood Association . 121 Old South Brooklyn Civic League . 121 Neighborhood House of American Parish . 138 Neighborhood House of Faith Presbyterian Church . 138 Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church Day Nursery . 83 Neighborhood House of Spring Street Presbyterian Church . 100 New Brighton Day Nursery . 83 New York Academy of Medicine . 132 New York American Babies’ Hospital . 106 New York American Babies’ Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Association for the Blind ... 100 New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. ... 128, 129 New York Catholic Protective Society .142, 143 New York Children’s Aid Society . 100 New York Child Welfare Committee . IjL New York Colored Mission (The) .:' • l:.* W V.V " ’ V^®1» Ij® New York Deaconess Home and Training School of the M. E. Church 129 160 Name Page New York Diet Kitchen Association . 74 New York Dispensary .91, 101, 146 New York Eye and Ear Clinic . 91 New York Eye and Ear Infirmary .91, 111 New York Foundling Hospital . 70 New York Foundling Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Herald Free Ice Fund . 129 New York Homeopathic Medical College. (See Flower Hospital Dis¬ pensary.) New York Hospital Dispensary . 146 New York Hospital . 106 New York Infirmary for Women and Children (Dispensary of) 91, 106-107, 116 New York Infirmary for Women and Children . 94 New York Medical College and Hospital .101,116 New York Medical College Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Milk Committee . 132 New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital .107, 116, 143 New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Ophthalmic Hospital . Ill New York Ophthalmic Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital . 91, 111 New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. 107 New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Post Graduate Medical School and Dispensary . 91 New York Post Graduate Hospital . 107 New York Practical Aid Society . 129 New York Skin and Cancer Hospital Dispensary . 91 New York Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children (The). 129 New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital Dispensary .146, 147 New York University Dispensary . 90 New Utrecht Dispensary . 90 North-Eastern Dispensary in the City of New York .92, 101 Northern Day Nursery. (See Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.) Northern Dispensary of the City of New York . 92, 101 Northover Camp . 77 North-Western Dispensary in the City of New York . 92, 101 Norwegian Day Nursery . 83 Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses’ Home and Hospital . 107 Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor . 101 Nurses’ Settlement. (See Henry Street Settlement.) o Old South Brooklyn Civic League . 121 Orphans .•.. 69, 70 Our Lady of Mercy Day Nursery . 83 Out-Patient Departments. (See Dispensaries.) P Park Hospital . 107 Pasteur Institute of the City of New York . Ill Pelham Bay Home for Mothers and Babies . 77 Peoples’ Home Settlement Nursery . 83 Peoples’ Home Settlement . 138 Peoples’ University Extension Society of New York (The). 132 Philanthropin Hospital . 94 Playgrounds .119-120 Pleasant Place Day Nursery. (See Little Mothers’ Aid Association.) Polhemus Memorial Clinic . 92 Port Richmond Day Nursery . 83 Presbyterian Church of the Sea and Land Summer Home. 77 Presbyterian Hospital .101, 107-108 Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary . 92, 147 Presentation Day Nursery . 83, 141 Presentation Settlement . 138 Preventorium (The) . 149 Prison Association of New York . 129 Prospect Heights Hospital . 115 Prospect Hill Day Nursery . 84 R Relief Agencies .122-131 Manhattan— Agency for Assisting and Providing Situations in the Country for Destitute Mothers with Infants or Young Children. (See State Charities Aid Association.) Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood of Personal Service . 122 Amelia Relief Society (The) . 122 Association of Catholic Charities (The) . 122 Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor . 122 Beth-el Sisterhood .122, 123 Beth Israel Sisterhood of Personal Service . 123 B’Na Jeshurum Sisterhood of Personal Service . 149 Board of Child Welfare (Widow’s Pensions) . 123 Charity Organization Society (The) .124-125 Christ Child Society (The) . 125 CHurch of the Sea and Land . 125 Clothing Bureau (The) . 125 Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor.125-126 Down-Town Relief Bureau and Social Service Department of Trinity Dispensary . 126 161 Name Page Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Service . 126 German Society . 126 Guild oi the Infant Saviour (The) . 126 Harlem Relief Society of the City of New York (The) . 126 Haven Relief Fund. 127 Hebrew Benevolent Society . 127 Hebrew Sisters of Charity . 127 Henry Street Settlement . 127 Ice Relief. (See Knickerbocker Ice Company, New York Herald Free Ice Fund, Joint Application Bureau.) Japanese Mission. 127 Joint Application Bureau . 127 Knickerbocker Ice Company . 127 Labor Temple . 127 Ladies’ Fuel and Aid Society . 127 Ladies’ Heme and Missionary Society of St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church . 128 Manhattan Ladies’ Relief Association . 128 Milk Rebel. (See Joint Application Bureau, United Hebrew Charities.) Miriam Gottlieb Aid Society . 128 Needlework Guild of America, New York City Branch . 128 New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. 128-129 New York Colored Mission (The) . 129 New York Deaconess Home and Training School of the M. E. Church . 129 New York Herald Free Ice Fund . 129 New York Practical Aid Society . 129 New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (The) . 129 Prison Association of New York (The) . 129 Religious Society of Friends . 129 Rodeph Sholom Sisterhood . 129 Roumanian Hebrew Aid Association . 129 St. Bartholomew’s Application Bureau .129-130 St. George’s Church Deaconess House . 130 St. Paul's P. E. Chapel . 130 Salvation Army Christmas Dinner and Winter Relief Depart¬ ment . 130 Salvation Army Coal Depots . 130 Save-A-Home Fund . 129 Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue... .. 130 Society for the Relief of Poor Widows With Small Children. . 130 State Charities Aid Association . 130 Temple Israel Sisterhood . 130 United Hebrew Charities of the City of New York (The) ...130-131 Volunteers of America . 131 West Side Mission . 131 Widowed Mothers’ Fund Association (The) . 131 Bronx— Charity Organization Society (The) . 124 Federation of Bronx Jewish Charities . 126 Friendly Relief Society of the Bronx . 126 Brooklyn— Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor 149 Brooklyn Benevolent Society .. 149 Brooklyn Bureau of Charities .. 123 Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society . 124 Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities . 124 Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children... . 124 Friendly Hand . 126 Society of St. Vincent de Paul . 130 United Jewish Aid Societies . 131 United Workers . 131 Queens— Associated Charities of Flushing . Flushing Female Association (The) . Richmond— Hebrew Benovolent Society of Staten Island . Hebrew Charitable Society of Staten Island . King’s Daughters League of Needlewomen (The) . Richmond County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ... Staten Island Diet Kitchen Association (The) . Religious Society of Friends . Research and Education ... Richmond County Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. . Richmond Hill House . Ridgewood Day Nursery (The) . Riverside Day Nursery . Rodeph Sholom Sisterhood . Roosevelt Hospital Dispensary . Roosevelt Hospital (The) .. Roumanian Hebrew Aid Association . Russell Sage Foundation . 122 126 127 127 127 129 130 129 131-132 129 138 84 84 129 92 108 129 132 s St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Church of the Ascension . 84 St. Agnes’ Day Nursery of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary... St. Agnes’ South Brooklyn Day Nursery . 84 163 Name Page St. Andrew’s Convalescent Hospital for Women . 77 St. Ann’s Day Nursery . 84 St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital .116, 143 St. Anthony’s Da’ Nursery . 84 St. Barnabas’ House ...77, 141-142 St. Bartholomew’s Application Bureau .129-130 St. Bartholomew’s Clinic . 92, 147 St. Bartholomew’s Seaside Cottage . 75 St. Benedict’s Home for Destitute Colored Children . 70 St. Catharine’s Hospital Dispensary . 92 St. Catharine’s Hospital . 112 St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery (R. >C.) 84 St. Cecilia’s Day Nursery .- . . 84 St. Christopher’s Hospital fpr Babies .. 108 St. Christopher’s Hospital Dispensary . 92 St. ColumbkiH’s Day Nursery . 84 St. David’s Fresh Air Home for Colored Children . 78 St. Eleanora Home for Convalescents . 78 St. Elizabeth’s Home . 78 St. Francis Hospital . 108 St. George’s Church Deaconess House . 130 St. George’s Seaside Cottage . 78 St. Helen’s Settlement . 138 St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery . 84, 141 St. John’s Day Nursery (Brooklyn) . 84 St. John’s Hospital . 108 St. John’s Guild .75, 78, 108 St. John’s Long Island City Hospital .108-109 St. John’s Settlement .138-139 St. John’s Settlement Day Nursery . 84 St. Joseph’s Day Nursery (Brooklyn) . 85 St. Joseph’s Day Nursery of the City of New York . 84-85 St. Joseph’s Hospital for Consumptives . 148 St. Luke’s Hospital . 109 St. Luke’s Out-Patient Department and Dispensary . 92, 147 St. Mark’s Hospital .109, 116 St. Mark’s Hospital Dispensary . 92 St. Mark’s in the Bowerie . 78 St. Mary’s Free Hospital for Children . 112 St. Mary’s Hospital of the City of Brooklyn . 109 St. Michael’s Day Nursery . 85 St. Nicholas Park Neighborhood Association . 121 St. Pascal’s Eay Nursery . 85 St. Paul’s P. E. Chapel (Trinity Parish) . 130 St. Phebe’s Mission .101, 142 St. Rose’s Settlement . 139 St. Thomas’ Chapel . 101 St. Thomas’ Summer Home . 78 St. Vincent Ferrer’s Day Nursery . 85 St. Vincent’s Hospital Dispensary (Richmond) . 92 St. Vincent’s Hospital of City of New York . 109 St. Vincent’s Hospital Out-Door Department . 92 St. Vincent de Paul’s Day Nursery (Brooklyn) . 85 St. Vincent de Paul’s Day Nursery (Manhattan'* . 85 Salvation Army Christmas Dinner and Winter Relief Department. . . . 130 Salvation Army Coal Depots . 130 Salvation Army Rescue Home . 78, 143 Salvation Army Settlement Home and Day Nursery . 85, 139 Salvation Army Summer Homes on the Sea Front . 78 Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn .. 109 Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn Dispensary . 93 Sanitarium for Hebrew Children of the City of New York . 75,78 Save-A-Home Fund . 129 School Settlement Association . 139 Sea Breeze Convalescent Home . 79 Sea Breeze. (See New York Association for Improving the Condi¬ tion of the Poor.) Seaside Hospital .109,111-112 Seaside Hospital for Children (The) of St. John’s Guild.109-110 Settlements .133-141 Manhattan— Alfred Corning Clark Neighborhood House. 133 Association of Neighborhood Workers of New York (The). .. 133 Barat Settlement . 133 Christadora House . 133 College Settlement . 133 Co-operative Social Settlement Society of the City of New York (The) . 134 Doe Ye Nexte Thynge Society . 134 Downtown Ethical Society . 134 East Harlem Church and Neighborhood Centre . 134 East Side House .134-135 Educational Alliance (The) . 135 Federation Settlements . 135 Finch School Neighborhood Association . 135 Gospel Settlement (The) . 135 Grace Church Neighborhood House . 135 Greenwich House .135-136 Hamilton House . 136 Harlem House . 136 Hartley House . 136 Heartsease Work (The) . 136 163 Name Page Henry Street Settlement (The) .136-137 Hudson Guild . 137 Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement (The). 137 Kennedy House . 137 Lenox Hill House . 137 Lincoln House Branch (Henry Street Settlement).. . 137 Madison House . 138 Margaret Bottome Memorial . 138 Music School Settlement . 138 Neighborhood House of Faith Presbyterian Church . 138 Peopel’s Home Settlement (The) . 138 Presentation Settlement .. 138 Richmond Hill House . 138 St. John’s Settlement .138-139 St. Rose’s Settlement of the Catholic Social Union . 139 Salvation Army Settlement House and Day Nursery . 139 Seventy-ninth Street Neighborhood House . 139 Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese . 139 Spring Street Presbyterian Church . 139 Trinity Mission House . 139 Union Settlement Association (The) .139-140 University Settlement Society (The) . 140 Warren Goddard House . ... . 140 Welcome House Settlement . 140 Wesley House . 140 Bronx— Bronx House . 133 Neighborhood House of American Parish . 138 Brooklyn— Catholic Settlement Association of Brooklyn. 133 Columbia House . 134 Friendly House Association (The) . 135 Greenpoint Neighborhood House . 136 Hebrew Educational Society of Brooklyn . 136 Holy Trinity Guild House . 137 Lincoln Settlement . 137 Little Italy Neighborhood Association (The) .137-138 Maxwell House. (See United Neighborhood Guild.) St. Helen’s Settlement . 138 School Settlement Association (The) .,. 139 Settlement of Our Lady of Peace . 139 United Neighborhood Guild . 140 Willoughby House Settlement . 140-141 Settlement of Our Lady of Peace . 139 Seventy-ninth Street Neighborhood House . 139 Sheltering Arms Nursery of Brooklyn . 70 Silver Cross Day Nursery . 85 Sisters of Bon Secours (The) .101, 102 Sisterhood of the Holy Communion . 101 Sisters of Mercy in Brooklyn . 101 Sisterhood of Social Workers’ Day Nursery (The) . 85 Sisterhood of the Spanish and Portuguese .130, 139 Sloane Hospital for Women .116,143 Social Service Exchange . 119 Societv for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children . 142 Society of the Helpers of the Holy Souls of the City of New York.. 102 Society of the Infant Jesus . 102 Society of the Lying-In Hospital . 115 Society of the New York Hospital .. 106 Society of the New York Hospital Dispensary . 93 Spring Street Presbyterian Church . 139 Society for the Relief of Poor Widows With Small Children . 130 Society of St. Vincent de Paul ...... 130 South Harlem Neighborhood Association . 121 South Side Dispensary of East New York . 93 Spanish Day Nursery . 85 Speedwell Society for Convalescent and Abandoned Children (The). . 75 Spring Street Presbyterian Church . 83 S. R. Smith Infirmary .110,116 S. R. Smith Infirmary Dispensary . 93 Stapleton Day Nursery . 85 Staten Island Diet Kitchen Association (The) . 130 State Charities Aid Association . 70, 130 Sydenham Post Graduate Medical Course and Hospital Dispensary. . 93 Sydenham Post Graduate Course and Hospital . 110 Summer Branch of the Babies’ Hospital of the City of New York.... 75 Sunbeam Day Nursery . 85 Sunnyside Day Nursery. (See Little Mothers’ Aid Association.) Sunshine Home for Blind Babies . 70 Swiss Benevolent Society . 102 T Ta Kala Society . 74 Temple Israel Sisterhood . 130 Temporary Shelters for Babies . 141 Out of Town— Creche (The) . 141 Manhattan— Bellevue Hospital . 141 Gouverneur Hospital . 141 Gramercy Nursery . 141 164 Name Page Madonna Day Nursery . 141 Presentation Day Nursery . 141 St. Barnabas House . 141 St. Ignatius Loyola Day Nursery . 141 Bronx— Children’s Cottage . 141 Fordham Hospital . 141 Brooklyn— Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society . 141 Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital and Dispensary. 141 Temporary Shelters for Mothers With Their Young Babies .141-142 Manhattan— Emergency Shelter . 141 Heartsease Home for Friendless Women . 141 Margaret Strachan Home . 142 New York Catholic Protective Society . 142 St. Barnabas House . 142 Washington Square Home for Friendless Women . 142 Brooklyn— St. Phebe’s Mission . 142 Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children . 142 Richmond— Lakeview Home . 142 Temporary Shelters, Homes and Hospitals for Women Before Con¬ finement ....142-143 Manhattan— Bellevue Hospital School for Midwives . 142 Gouverneur Hospital . 142 Heartsease Home for Friendless Women ... 142 Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary . 142 Margaret Strachan Home for Women . 142 Metropolitan Hospital . 143 Misericordia Hospital . 143 New York Catholic Protective Society . 143 New York Nursery and Child’s Hospital . 143 St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital . 143 Salvation Army Rescue Home . 143 Sloane Hospital for Women . 143 Washington Square Home for Friendless Women . 143 The Bronx— Lincoln Hospital and Home . 142 Brooklyn— Kings Countv Hospital . 142 Prospect Heights Hospital . 143 Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children. 143 Richmond—• Lakeview Home . 142 Tribune Fresh Air Fund . 99 Trinity Association Dispensary . 93 Trinity Mission House . 139 The Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau . 147 Tuberculosis Treatment .143-149 Tuberculosis Clinics .143-147 Manhattan— Association of Tuberculosis Clinics (The) . 143 Bellevue Hospital Dispensary .143-144 Department of Health . 144 Flower Hospital Dispensary . 146 German Hospital Dispensary . 146 Gouverneur Hospital Dispensary . 146 Harlem Hospital . 146 Mt. Sinai Hospital Dispensary. 146 New York Dispensary . 146 New York Hospital Dispensary . 146 New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital Dispensary.14G-147 Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary . 147 St. Bartholomew’s Clinic . 147 St. Luke’s Hospital Dispensary . 147 Vanderbilt Clinic . 147 Bronx— Department of Health (2) . 144 Brooklyn— Department of Health (5) . 145 Help for Sick Poor Society of Brownsville. 146 Queens— Department of Health (3) .!.145-146 Richmond— Department of Health (1). 146 Hospitals for Advanced Cases .147-148 Manhattan—■ Tuberculosis Hospital Admission Bureau (The) . 147 Bellevue Hospital, Tuberculosis Division . 147-148 Gouverneur Hospital, Tuberculosis Division . 148 Harlem Hospital, Tuberculosis Division . 148 Nazareth Branch, Seton Hospital . 148 Tuberculosis Infirmary of the Metropolitan Hospital .148-149 Bronx— St. Joseph’s Hospital for Consumptives . 148 Brooklyn— Kings County Hospital . 148 165 Name Page Preventoria— Manhattan— Chelsea Dav Nursery . 149 Home Hospital (East River Homes) . 149 Out of Town— Hill Top Camp . 149 Preventorium (The) . 149 Tuberculosis Infirmary of Metropolitan Hospital .148-149 u Union Settlement Association .79, 139-140 United Hebrew Charities of the City of New Y ork . 130-131 United Jewish Aid Societies . 131 United Neighborhood Guild . 140 United Relief Works of the Society for Ethical Culture (The).... 102 United Workers . 131 United Workers’ Day Nursery . 80 University Settlement Society . 140 V Vacation Playgrounds, Department of Education.119-120 Vanderbilt Clinic . 93, 147 Virginia Day Nursery . 80 Volunteer Hospital and Dispensary . 11.0 Volunteers of America . 131 w Warren Goddard House . 140 Washington Heights .Day Nursery . 80 Washington Square Home for Friendless Wom;n . 142 Wayside Day Nursery . 80 Welcome House Settlement . 140 Wesley House . 140 West End Workers’ Association .121-122 West New Brighton Day Nursery . 86 West Side Clinic ... West Side Day Nursery . 86 West Side German Dispensary in the City of New York. 93 West Side Mission . 131 Widowed Mothers’ Pension Fund Association ... 131 Wilke’s Dispensary . 93 Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals of the Department of Health 112 Williamsburg Hospital and Dispensary . 93, 110 Willow Chapel House. (See Columbia House.) Willoughby House Settlement . 140 Wilson Industrial School Day Nursery . 86 Winifred Wheeler Day Nursery .. 86 Woodcleft Fresh Air Home for Children and Convalescent Women 79 Y Yorkville Neighborhood Association . 121 Young Women’s Christian Association . 102