DOCSLIB.ORG

Housing Overview 17 Buildings and 3,128 Units of Housing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Housing Overview 17 Buildings and 3,128 Units of Housing Housing Overview 17 buildings and 3,128 units of housing PERMANENT HOUSING 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 THE TIMES SQUARE THE DOROTHY ROSS THE PRINCE GEORGE THE CHRISTOPHER THE SCHERMERHORN THE BROOK THE LEE Manhattan FRIEDMAN RESIDENCE Manhattan Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx Manhattan Manhattan Common Ground’s first Common Ground transformed Home to our first Foyer program. Common Ground’s first new Common Ground’s first resi- The Lee is home to Common residence and the largest sup- Owned by The Actors Fund and the Prince George Hotel into run by Good Shepherd Services. construction project. dence in the Bronx. Ground’s second Foyer Program. portive housing project in the managed by Common Ground, permanent supportive housing. The Foyer provides housing and Run by The Door, the Foyer nation. provides housing to formerly support to youth aging out of • Opened 2009 • Opened 2010 provides housing and support homeless individuals and low- • Opened 1999 foster care or housing needy. services to youth aging out of • Opened 1991 • 217 Units • 190 Units income working professionals, • 416 Units foster care or housing needy. • 652 Units many in the arts and entertain- • Opened 2004 • Mix of low-income working • 120 formerly homeless • Mix of low-income working adults from the arts and single adults, many with Opened 2010 ment industry. 207 Units (40 Foyer Units) • • Mix of low-income working persons and formerly home- • entertainment industry and special needs 263 Units persons and formerly home- less single adults Mix of low-income working formerly homeless single • • Opened 1996 • • 70 low-income working less single adults persons and formerly home- adults • 104 formerly homeless 178 Units • Support services provided adults from the South Bronx • less single adults, as well as single adults, many with • Support services provided by the Center for Urban • Support services provided Elderly, low-income working youth in the Foyer program • Support services provided special needs by the Center for Urban • Community Services (CUCS) by The Actors Fund and CUCS professionals and people by Bronx Works Community Services (CUCS) • Support services provided • 103 low-income working living with HIV/AIDS • Restored Prince George • Green construction by the Center for Urban • 2,400 sq. ft. community adults from the Lower East • Listed on the National Regis- Ballroom event space ter of Historic Places • Support services provided Community Services (CUCS) • On-site community theater space Side by The Actors Fund • CSA program brings fresh, Site of the former Robert • Part of larger downtown • LEED certified 55 Foyer youth • $50 million affordable produce to ten- • • On-site, free medical clinic McBurney YMCA Brooklyn redevelopment • ants and local community • $43 million LEED certified plan • $32 million $40 million • $59 million • • $59 million • 8 9 10 11 12 THE DOMENECH THE HEGEMAN THE LENNIGER BOSTON ROAD LA CENTRAL SCATTER SITE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT Brooklyn Brooklyn RESIDENCES Bronx Bronx Different Locations New York City Bronx The Domenech is Common Affordable housing for for- Funded in part by Medicaid sav- Part of a massive revitalization The Scatter Site program Common Ground continues to Ground’s first housing for merly homeless and low-income Owned by CUCS and managed ings, Boston Road will improve project in the South Bronx. provides individualized case pursue new opportunities to seniors. adults in Brownsville, Brooklyn. by Common Ground, The Len- the lives of seniors who are high management to clients living further our mission of providing niger offers housing for formerly cost users of healthcare. • Opening 2015 in subsidized rental apartments affordable and supportive • Opened 2011 • Opened 2012 homeless individuals and low • 160 affordable housing across New York City. housing to New Yorkers in great Opening 2015 • 72 Units • 161 Units income individuals and families. • units, 96 of which will serve need. • Apartments in the • 154 Units as supportive housing for • 40% homeless seniors • 100 formerly homeless Opened 2011 Bronx (78), Brooklyn (41), • formerly homeless veterans with special needs. 60% single adults • Low-income individuals and and Queens (4) 92 Units low-income seniors in the • formerly homeless single and New Yorkers living with • 61 low-income working • Common Ground case man- Brownsville area • Low-income individuals and adults HIV/AIDS adults at or below 60% of agers help identify support families and formerly home- • YMCA and daycare facilities • LEED certified the area median income • $47 million services in the community less single adults • $24 million • LEED certified • Restaurant and retail space • Support services provided • $43 million by CUCS www.commonground.org • PERMANENT TRANSITIONAL HOUSING HOUSING CT & UPSTATE NY • TRANSITIONAL HOUSING 13 14 15 16 17 THE BETTY RUTH AND CEDARWOODS EASTMAN COMMONS MONTROSE VETERANS THE ANDREWS STABILIZATION BEDS MILTON B. HOLLANDER Willimantic, Connecticut Rochester, New York RESIDENCE Manhattan Different Locations FOUNDATION CENTER Montrose, New York Hartford, Connecticut Located on a beautiful 19-acre Eastman Commons has been A reinvention of the “flophouse,” We also have 84 stabilization site overlooking protected transformed from a deteriorat- Montrose provides transitional The Andrews provides private, beds – first-step housing • Opened 2009 wetlands, Cedarwoods creates ing, vacant and contaminated housing for veterans, and offers safe, clean and affordable with minimal social services affordable homes in an area of manufacturing building into a the support they need to resta- short-term accommodations to provided. • 70 Units rural Connecticut where low- new affordable residential hous- bilize their lives. chronically homeless adults. • Low-income families in income housing is scarce. ing complex. downtown Hartford • Opened 2008 • Opened 2009 • Opened 2012 • Opened 2011 • 96 Units • 146 Units • 60 Units • 92 Units • Common Ground provides • Small private rooms with • Low-income working adults, • Low-income individuals and on-site support services communal bathrooms and 10% veterans families and formerly home- including assistance with living spaces, meals, and • $14 million less single adults re-establishing contact and links to critical supports like medical care and individual- • Support services provided relationships with family, ized case management by the Center for Urban finding work, saving for an Community Services (CUCS) apartment, and securing • Partnering with the Archi- a home of their own in the tectural League of New York, community Common Ground held an • $876,000 architectural competition for the design of the units. • $14 million 505 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor New York, NY 10018 tel 212.389.9300 www.commonground.org www.commonground.org Locations Buildings and program sites in New York City and beyond 15 11 12 10 6 2 13 1 14 4 3 17 7 16 5 8 9 = permanent housing = transitional housing = Common Ground offices www.commonground.org.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development
    Cultural Landscape Report, Treatment, and Management Plan for Branch Brook Park Newark, New Jersey Volume 2: History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Newark, New Jersey Cultural Landscape Report 7 November 2002 Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Prepared by: Rhodeside & Harwell, Incorporated Landscape Architecture & Planning 320 King Street, Suite 202 Alexandria, Virginia 22314 “...there is...a pleasure common, constant and universal to all town parks, and it results from the feeling of relief Professional Planning & Engineering Corporation 24 Commerce Street, Suite 1827, 18th Floor experienced by those entering them, on escaping from the Newark, New Jersey 07102-4054 cramped, confined, and controlling circumstances of the streets of the town; in other words, a sense of enlarged Arleyn Levee 51 Stella Road freedom is to all, at all times, the most certain and the Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 most valuable gratification afforded by the park.” Dr. Charles Beveridge Department of History, The American University - Olmsted, Vaux & Co. 4000 Brandywine Street, NW Landscape Architects Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • CSU Student Eastside Parks Study
    EASTSIDE PARKS Connection | Activation | Community Presented by: TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Project Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 I. Study Area Background ............................................................................................................................................... 6 II. Community Engagement, Project Focus, & Essential Tasks ................................................................................... 20 III. Plan ........................................................................................................................................................................... 29 IV. Implementatoin ...................................................................................................................................................... 88 V. References .............................................................................................................................................................. 90 VI. Appendices ............................................................................................................................................................. 94 ii Eastside Parks |Connection | Activation | Community I. PROJECT INTRODUCTION Project Background East Side Parks is the centerpiece of the 2020 Planning Studio course offered by the Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University, for its Master of Urban Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Overview 16 Buildings and 3,188 Units of Housing
    Housing Overview 16 buildings and 3,188 units of housing PERMANENT HOUSING THE TIMES SQUARE THE DOROTHY ROSS THE PRINCE GEORGE THE CHRISTOPHER THE SCHERMERHORN THE BROOK THE LEE Manhattan FRIEDMAN RESIDENCE Manhattan Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx Manhattan Manhattan Common Ground’s first Common Ground restored the The Christopher is home The Schermerhorn is Common The Brook is Common Ground’s The Lee is home to Common residence and the largest sup- Owned by The Actors Fund and Prince George Hotel to create to Common Ground’s first Ground’s first new construction first residence in the Bronx. Ground’s second Foyer Program. portive housing project in the managed by Common Ground, permanent supportive housing. Foyer program. Run by Good project. Run by The Door, the Foyer Opened 2010 nation. The Dorothy Ross Friedman Shepherd Services, the Foyer • provides housing and support • Opened 1999 • Opened 2009 Residence provides housing to provides housing and support • 190 Units services to youth aging out of Opened 1991 • 416 Units services to youth aging out of 217 Units foster care or housing needy. formerly homeless individuals • • • 120 formerly homeless • 652 Units and low-income working profes- foster care or housing needy. • Mix of low-income working • Mix of low-income working single adults, many with Opened 2010 sionals, many in the arts and • • Mix of low-income working persons and formerly home- Opened 2004 adults from the arts and special needs • 263 Units persons and formerly home- entertainment industry. less single adults entertainment
    [Show full text]
  • American Catholic Studies Ewslette
    AMERICAN CATHOLIC STUDIES EWSLETTE CUSHWA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AMERICAN CATHOLICISM Change ofHabit n 1993, Leslie Tentler criti­ tion of the women who supplied the excusable among historians of American cized the lack of historical unpaid labor for the parochial school women. In The Poor Belong to Us: attention paid to women system and a vast network of Catholic Catholic Charities and American Welfare religious. Considering the social service institutions. (1997), Dorothy Brown and Elizabeth vast numbers of educational, Several groundbreaking works have McKeown describe how Catholic charitable, and social service fostered an appreciation for the astonish­ women religious, while caring for institutions created and staffed ing achievements of Catholic women massive numbers of Catholic immi­ by American Catholic nuns, Tender religious in an age when society pre­ grants, contributed mightily to the observed, "Had women under secular or scribed narrowly limited roles for development of the American welfare Protestant auspices compiled this record women. In the 19th century, the con­ system. of achievement, they would today be a vent provided women with unequalled In Say Little, Do Much: Nurses, thoroughly researched population. But opportunities for education and au­ Nuns and Hospitals in the Nineteenth Catholic sisters are not much studied, tonomy; in fact, these studies are occa­ Century (2001), Sioban Nelson lifts what certainly not by women's historians or sionally tinged with wistfulness for a she calls the "veil of invisibility" on even, to any great extent, by historians time when Catholic women had more nursing nuns. Although women reli­ of American Catholicism." opportunities within the Church than gious founded and operated more than Nearly a decade has passed since outside of it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933
    © Copyright 2015 Alexander James Morrow i Laboring for the Day: The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933 Alexander James Morrow A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2015 Reading Committee: James N. Gregory, Chair Moon-Ho Jung Ileana Rodriguez Silva Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of History ii University of Washington Abstract Laboring for the Day: The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933 Alexander James Morrow Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor James Gregory Department of History This dissertation explores the economic and cultural (re)definition of labor and laborers. It traces the growing reliance upon contingent work as the foundation for industrial capitalism along the Pacific Coast; the shaping of urban space according to the demands of workers and capital; the formation of a working class subject through the discourse and social practices of both laborers and intellectuals; and workers’ struggles to improve their circumstances in the face of coercive and onerous conditions. Woven together, these strands reveal the consequences of a regional economy built upon contingent and migratory forms of labor. This workforce was hardly new to the American West, but the Pacific Coast’s reliance upon contingent labor reached its apogee after World War I, drawing hundreds of thousands of young men through far flung circuits of migration that stretched across the Pacific and into Latin America, transforming its largest urban centers and working class demography in the process. The presence of this substantial workforce (itinerant, unattached, and racially heterogeneous) was out step with the expectations of the modern American worker (stable, married, and white), and became the warrant for social investigators, employers, the state, and other workers to sharpen the lines of solidarity and exclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan's Oldest Street: Part 3
    November 10, 2014 Manhattan's Oldest Street: Part 3 As the Bowery continues to morph (most recently, the sale of a strip of lighting stores from 134-142 Bowery, above, portends redevelopment), Eastern Consolidated's Adelaide Polsinelli advises: Don't cry for old New York. The Bowery has been reinventing itself since Native Americans used it as a foot path to Canada. These lighting stores started as Federal-style rowhouses, and now, perhaps, the site is fated to become residential again. The inevitability of change is apparent in northern Chinatown's previous role as an entertainment district for monied Manhattanites and then the middle class, says New York Historical Tours' Kevin Draper. Take 104 and 106 Bowery, above. The area was a precedent to Lincoln Center until the Gilded Age chased the rich folk into their parlors and ballrooms. Then, the middle class took over. A theater in the basement of 104 and 106 has in its history hosted the first performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin and the first Yiddish theater in the US (which led to vaudeville, which spawned Broadway). Now, the buildings are a spa and a mobile phone store. A below-grade theater at the Crystal Hotel at 165 and 167 Bowery hosted the first-ever amateur night. Fifty years before the Apollo opened, a stagehand here would pull people off the stage with a cane, giving birth to the phrase “give him the hook.” Now, retail on the street is elevating, says Eastern Consolidated's Carlos Olson. SoHo- level rents are crossing Houston southward, like Anthropologie's more than $200/SF lease in 250 Bowery, a record south of Houston.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Coffin
    PETER COFFIN Born 1972 Berkeley, California Lives and works in New York SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2007 Tree Pants, The Historical Society of New York Herald Street, London 2005 Hello Headspace, Galleria Fonti, Naples, Italy New Work, Living Room D Lyx Gallery, Malmo, Sweden Absinthe Drinker, The Wrong Gallery, New York, curated by Ali Subotnick / Lisa Ivorian Gray 2004 It Chooses You, Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York 2002 Perfect If On, Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York 1995 Peter Coffin: New Work, University of California, Davis Art Gallery, Davis Museum EXHIBITIONS 2005 When Interwoven Echoes Drip into a Hybrid Body - an Exhibition about Sound, Performance and Sculpture, Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Zurich. Greater New York, P.S.1/MoMA, Long Island City, New York 2004 Natural Habitat, The Paine Art Center, Osh Kosh, Wisconsin Beating About The Bush, South London Gallery, London Collection (or, How I Spent a Year), P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, Long Island City, New York (curated by Bob Nickas) 2001 B-Hotel, curated by Klaus Biesenbach, P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, Long Island City, New York GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2006 The Impossible Landscape, University Gallery, University of Massachusetts (curated by Mark Godfrey and Jodie Vicenta Jacobson) WWW.SAATCHIGALLERY.COM PETER COFFIN Sculpture Park, Frieze Art Fair, London (exhibited: Untitled (Treepants)) Shape Without Form, Shade Without Colour, Paralysed Force, Gesture Without Motion, Galleria Francesca Kaufmann Gallery, Milan Dice Thrown (Will Never Annul Chance), Bellwether Gallery, , Curated by Joao Ribas and Becky Smith Strange Powers, curated by Laura Hoptman and Peter Eleey, Creative Time, Yes Bruce Nauman, Zwirner & Wirth, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferry Service Extended to Jan. Oday the Daily News Re- by Paula See Katinas Story, Page 5
    w Facebook.com/ Twitter.com VolumeVolume 59,59, No. No. 99 94 THURSDAY,THURSDAY, AAUGUSTUGUST 29, 22, 2013 2013 BrooklynEagle.com BrooklynEagle @BklynEagle 50¢ BBROOKLYNROOKLYN Exit StageJudge Door Places LICH Property In Trust, TODAY For Markowitz ‘New R Train’ Ferry Service Extended to Jan. ODAY The Daily News re- By Paula See Katinas story, page 5. ATUG. 22 cently reflected thatSays Othmer Fund Must Be RepaidBrooklyn Daily Eagle Wednesday’s outdoor con- R train riders received some UG cert by Chicago at Coney “ferry” good news on Wednes- Good morning.A Today. 29 day. is theGood 234th morning. day of Today the is the Island was the last one in The temporary ferry service 241styear. Onday this of the day year. in 1901, The Brook- Borough President Marty instituted at the Brooklyn Army lynthe BrooklynDaily Eagle Daily of Aug.Eagle 29, 1901, Markowitz’s Seaside Terminal earlier this month to showsreported thatthat thealthough Long Is- people Summer Concert Series. accommodate R train riders nowadaysland Rail Road think planned of trolleys to with Markowitz, who was who were inconvenienced by nostalgia,build a new they trolley were linealso dan- then an assemblyman, the closure of the Montague gerous.from Greenpoint The article to reported Ca- that started the series 35 years Street tunnel won’t end on nearlynarsie, areplacing dozen people a little- were in- ago at Midwood Field. Labor Day, as had originally jured,used steamone critically,railroad linewhen two Stars who have played of Councilman Vincent courtesy Photo Gentile's Office been expected. trolleyalong thecars same collided route. on At Fulton the concert series include Instead, the Brooklyn-to- Wall Street ferry will operate Streetthe time, near electric Borough trolleys Hall (prob- Tony Bennett, Aretha until January, according to local ablywere onan a up-and-comingpart of the street that Franklin, Blondie, Donna was eliminated during the Cad- lawmakers who announced the mode of transportation, Summer, Smokey Robin- extension on Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan the Historic Districts Council Is New York’S Citywide Advocate for Historic Buildings and Neighborhoods
    A Guide to Historic New York City Neighborhoods B owe ry Manhattan The Historic Districts Council is New York’s citywide advocate for historic buildings and neighborhoods. The Six to Celebrate program annually identifies six historic New York City neighborhoods that merit preservation as priorities for HDC’s advocacy and consultation over a yearlong period. The six, chosen from applications submitted by community organizations, are selected on the basis of the architectural and historic merit of the area, the level of threat to the neighborhood, the strength and willingness of the local advocates, and the potential for HDC’s preservation support to be meaningful. HDC works with these neighborhood partners to set and reach pres- ervation goals through strategic planning, advocacy, outreach, programs and publicity. The core belief of the Historic Districts Council is that preservation and enhancement of New York City’s historic resources—its neighborhoods, buildings, parks and public spaces—are central to the continued success of the city. The Historic Districts Council works to ensure the preservation of these resources and uphold the New York City Landmarks Law and to further the preservation ethic. This mission is accomplished through ongoing programs of assistance to more than 500 community and neighborhood groups and through public-policy initiatives, publications, educational outreach and sponsorship of community events. Six to Celebrate is generously supported by The New York Community Trust and HDC’s Six to Celebrate Committee. Additional support for the Six to Celebrate Tours is provided by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and New York City Councilmembers Inez Dickens, Daniel Garodnick, Vincent Gentile, Stephen Levin and Rosie Mendez.
    [Show full text]
  • Single Room Occupancy Hotels, Historic Preservation
    SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY HOTELS, HISTORIC PRESERVATION, AND THE FATE OF SEATTLE’S SKID ROAD A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Jonathon Arthur Rusch January 2013 © 2013 Jonathon Arthur Rusch ABSTRACT This thesis concerns the social history of the Skid Road/Pioneer Square—central Seattle’s oldest neighborhood and the city’s historic laborer’s district—as well as the implications of historic preservation activities there during the 1960s and 1970s. The gradual rehabilitation of the Skid Road’s built environment as a middle‐class destination neighborhood signaled a significant break from its down‐and‐out history and urban “grit,” characterized by the presence of workingman’s hotels and poor, near‐homeless residents. The thesis describes and contextualizes this type of cheap lodging house (more recently known as single room occupancy hotel, or SRO) and surrounding laborers’ district during the late 19th and early 20th centuries: the Skid Road was a necessary space for Seattle’s temporary residents, although largely opposed to bourgeois social norms. SROs continued to characterize the Skid Road as it experienced disinvestment in subsequent decades, and they contributed to discourses of the neighborhood as trashed urban space. The thesis describes the Skid Road’s early preservation and gentrification, which sped the elimination of the existing cheap hotel stock. The discussion subsequently explores the tension between two distinct but at times overlapping ideologies regarding the neighborhood’s authentic character: that the Skid Road was defined by its architectural character, and that it was defined by a social environment fostered by its historic workingman’s hotels.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottage”? Find 9 Synonyms and 30 Related Words for “Cottage” in This Overview
    Need another word that means the same as “cottage”? Find 9 synonyms and 30 related words for “cottage” in this overview. Table Of Contents: Cottage as a Noun Definitions of "Cottage" as a noun Synonyms of "Cottage" as a noun (9 Words) Usage Examples of "Cottage" as a noun Associations of "Cottage" (30 Words) The synonyms of “Cottage” are: bungalow, small house, house, villa, lodge, chalet, cabin, shack, shanty Cottage as a Noun Definitions of "Cottage" as a noun According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “cottage” as a noun can have the following definitions: (in the context of casual homosexual encounters) a public toilet. A small house, typically one in the country. A small house with a single story. A simple house forming part of a farm, used by a worker. GrammarTOP.com Synonyms of "Cottage" as a noun (9 Words) bungalow (in SE Asia) a large detached house with more than one storey. A small house built of wood; usually in a wooded area. cabin Animals are not allowed in the cabin of the aircraft. A small cabin or house used by holidaymakers, forming a unit within a chalet holiday complex. The management of a gambling house or casino. house A house prefect. A North American Indian tent or wigwam. lodge A hunting lodge. shack A roughly built hut or cabin. GrammarTOP.com shanty Small crude shelter used as a dwelling. small house The slender part of the back. A rented holiday home abroad. villa Madison Villas. Usage Examples of "Cottage" as a noun A holiday cottage. Farm cottages.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, June 1935
    g/,t AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ★ * JOURNAL * * VOL. XII JUNE, 1935 No. 6 IT'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME.. JUWACAelv/ While we’ve never seen the statistics, we’ll wager fast in your room, it quietly appears (with a flower and there’s no home in the country staffed with such reti¬ the morning paper on the tray). If you crave in-season nues of valets and butlers, chefs and secretaries, maids or out-of-season delicacies, you'll find them in any of and men servants, as our hotel. That’s why we say the our restaurants. Prepared with finesse and served with New Yorker is "no place like home" — purposely. We finesse.You may have your railroad or air-line ortheatre know that everyone secretly longs for and enjoys the tickets ordered for you and brought to you. You may luxury of perfect hotel service. And you have your shirts and suits speeded back know it is yours at the New Yorker, with¬ from laundry or valet, with buttons sewed out luxurious cost. • It is unobtrusive ser¬ 25^0 reduction on and rips miraculously mended. You may vice, too, that never gets on your nerves. to diplomatic and have all this service by scarcely lifting a fin¬ Everyone—front the doorman to the man¬ consular service ger. • You will find the Hotel New Yorker NOTE: the special rate ager—is always friendly, always helpful— reduction applies only conveniently located, its staff pleasantly at¬ to rooms on which the but never effusive. If you want a lazy break¬ rate is $4 a day or more.
    [Show full text]