Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

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THE KNOX HAT KNOXJ 2TEW YORK Is universally recognized as the Standard by which all others are judged 452 FIFTH AVE. 204 FIFTH AVE. 165 BROADWAY Corner 40th St. Near 25th St. Singer Building c

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Tiffany Co. Tiffany Co. call attention to the wide scope of their business and to the variety of their stock, as indicated in the following departments: DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES: Notable stock of mounted and unmounted stones; Oriental and American pearls, etc. DIAMOND RESETTING: Old family jewels reset; pearl necklaces enlarged and improved by richer pearls; exchange allowance made for old stones and pearls JEWELRY: Rings, brooches, bracelets, bangles, necklaces, hair ornaments, waistcoat buttons, sleeve links, scarf pins, stick pins, watch pins, hat pins, collar pins, earrings, etc. WATCHES AND CHAINS: Plain gold watches, split second and repeaters, for men; plain gold, enameled, and diamond mounted watches for ladies. Plain and complicated watches repaired on the premises. Plain and jeweled watch chains, fobs, watch pins, etc. GEMS AND MINERALS: Tourmaline, amethyst, topaz, kunzite, chrysoprase, turquoise matrix; collections of amber, coral, and jade beads; also richly carved objects of rock crystal, lapis-lazuli, and nephrite FAVRILE GLASS AND METAL WARE: Vases, bowls, wine glasses, cups, candlesticks, compotiers, decanters, cabinet pieces, etc. FANCY GOODS: Imported novelties, French enamels, miniatures, ivory carvings, gold mesh bags with precious stones, cigar and cigarette cases, match boxes, card cases of gold, silver, and leather; library articles, desk sets, game boxes, boot pulls, etc. OPERA GLASSES: Opera, field, and marine glasses; lorgnettes of gold, silver, shell, and pearl; barometers, ther- mometers, compasses, etc. TOILET ARTICLES: Gold, silver, ivory, shell, and fancy wood toilet articles, manicure sets, etc. POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS: Gold and sil- ver pen-knives, Swedish razors, scissors, safety razor sets, cigar cutters, cigar box openers, etc. FANS: Rich modern and antique lace and painted fans with pearl, shell, and ivory sticks. All kinds of fans repaired SILVERWARE: Complete dinner and tea services, chests of forks and spoons; presentation pieces, loving cups, etc. Silverware cleaned and repaired UMBRELLAS, CANES AND WHIPS: Parasols, um- brellas, canes, whips, and riding crops, mounted in gold and silver, some with enamel, others set with jewels; gold and silver spurs, stirrups, etc. BRONZES AND MARBLES: Statuettes, busts, animals, groups, etc. by noted European and American sculptors; memorial tablets, etc. LEATHER GOODS: Automobile, shopping, and traveling bags; suit cases, portfolios, portemonnaies, card cases, blotters, belts, etc. CLOCKS: Hall clocks in woods to harmonize with house decorations; bronze and marble clock sets; mantle, night, au- tomobile, and traveling clocks. All kinds of clocks repaired STATIONERY: Invitations to weddings and other social occasions and public ceremonies; marriage announcements, visiting cards, stationery for professional and commercial purposes; dies engraved for ciphers, monograms, residences, yachts, and heraldic devices SILVER PLATED-WARE: Candelabra, salvers, dinner and tea services, forks, spoons, etc. FAVRILE LAMPS AND ELECTROLIERS : Favrile glass and metal lamps for library, desk, piano or hall; large hanging shades, for dining room; candlesticks, etc. TABLE CUTLERY: Breakfast, dinner, and tea knives; carvers, game shears, etc. POTTERY AND GLASS: Examples of the latest prod- ucts of European and American potteries; notable collec- tion of plates, cut glass; complete dinner services, etc. SAFE DEPOSIT: Unequaled facilities for the storage of silverware, jewelry, laces, and art objects. Steel vault with boxes for securities and other valuables REPAIRS: Jewelry, silverware, bric-a-brac, china, glass- ware, watches, clocks, music boxes, bronzes, marbles, ivories, fans, enamels, and art objects of every description repaired MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: Correspondence so- licited. Cuts, photographs or careful descriptions sent upon request. Goods on aporoval to patrons or to those who will make themselves known by satisfactory references. Tiffany Co. Blue Book, no illustrations, upon application Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York b

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THE | o race iflann THE LARGEST PRIVATE SECONDARY SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES The usual College prep- aration and special oppor- tunities in Physical, Man- ual, and Art Education Address SAMUEL T. DUTTON Superintendent Readier ' Collciic (Columbia llnhuTsttu NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER - - gresiieni JAMES E. RUSSELL 8 an rpEACHERS ' COLLEGE represents an outlay of five million dollars for the study of edu- cation and the training of teachers. There are twenty-five departments, with seventy- five officers of instructions; two schools of obser- vation and practice, with seventy-five instructors and 1300 pupils; an educational library surpassed only by those of Leipzig and Paris; along with the facilities of all other parts of the university. The present attendance is 1356 resident and 2150 partial students, representing every State and Territory, 150 other college and universities, and 250 teachers ' training schools. Four fellowships and fifty scholarships are awarded annually. Five degree of Ph.D., 51 of M.A., and 104 of B.S., were awarded in 1908. The demand upon the College for its graduates is four times the supply. The Board of Publications issues five series, in- cluding 115 volumes and pamphlets. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS WILL BE SENT UPON APPLICATION d