davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
FFRiGiN BISHOP.
T1ik of the Election or One or Two ~.
slstants to Dr. Greer

RNC1uss' 81 now law permitting suf-
fr,Ean B'-hops IN tho Episcopal Church
turr" - tdlN ~ IN" election 81 on. or
wor- AZ IN" convention ~ tho New York
Diocese three weeks hence Ina measure
the new officials will lie assistant. 10
Bishop Greer and personally Responsible
- .si~e h>iE~ ~azEatT.ssi5n ;Hdi- chiefly
Iiuu what men ~" Bishop of New YORK
may wish 20 have elected Men whose
names ar heard include Archde,rou
Blrrh - ~tI'en Island tho Rev pr
Hugh BlrsHh"id of ~ Georges and N.
Rev Dr Frank " CroNdar. until re-
comfy uu staten Island hut lately gone
ip trlr.' u.rrh Prov danr-
som" ~ty that had the Re, James
T.. Freeman - o'Ik"rs hot I"f' tn. do
,.ss b." would h.i," been chosen and
thor" arc those who pr"dIc' his election
even nnw Another name heard B.. that
Of %" Rev G.-"lk" n loop 81 - Iukes
thur Nlr''.iwau Who - On" 81 the.
yuIuE.r men hu' who haS htd much
"Np"rI.ur.' "a general diocesan work
l. h. generally SYppu-'d that NOT more
than 'Nn assistants vii b." elected and
possibly for ~" first v"1r only on" Tn.
"l"n'' pu takes ll1o'..' ju.. ,Dnv-u ION held
~ synod fali 90 \pN "mn.r 9aud 10
Ia -u.i" Of r'H n"w as~I-tlr.t- rD=-trl.
now under tho req Law ~" question ~
81 VISION - ~" diocese keeps 10 tr. from.
"~'-r.iIv the prediction was made. tina,
~ vision will com" within three 10 fec
Years AZ most u i UtIrpDs.d 10 call
the new il-r riot ~" bIUo..-. If Uuds,p
Dui Whether " VIII o." a rural distr,t
With Hpygh- s-'Ir~l' as tho home ~ the
nov H-typ. OF iHr,Iv urban VIth Tho
BrprN E~ such uDU- j. uncertain The
La" Bishop Potter vas opppS.d 20 A
ilnn"S" ,O'up"-"d wholly u CITY Inr-
CTS
On the night Of November % a Bishop-
meeting - 10 ue held m tarreEIe Han
intended ,"ht"hv for men. although women
vii b. admitted Il th-V CONE. Rishop
llwr"ur" - Massachusetts RI~hpp Kin
solving ~ southern bra,H and PisIrt.
Brent o' ~" Philippines will no tho stasa
-TS and tho subject The Great Com.
'uI .siou Last year the attcnd1noe was
. -. those unable 20 get IN attending
an overflow meeting and many gong
home This year two overflow meetlrg-
wlll he provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Tor whom A." not meant the howard
smiles 81 the leading lady
Suddenly NT wilkinson started and
his u.ncs-n"2 nearly fell from ms aston .
lshri uuf" n" Wonderful lady was
smiling At hIm Mr. Wilkinson looked
furtIVely over his shoulder INTO the drI2lis
behind him. hrt no on" was IN sight lie
looked ~ ~" occupant Il M" cab &C. mako
sure aud she heCk oned u"rsuasiveI"
Mr. williamson almost ran 10 IN. cali =
side with little falicrinC steps \ green
glov"I hand waS stretched forth end m y
was note. bIlt" A. 4 ne w"r" the tan
and fair haired hero. Mr. Wilkinson took
IN. not" and made IN. lady a sweeping
BOW. The driver picked up his reins lnd
the cat hazel ~ INTO the fog
II was not until he was ~ the corner
II Columbus aN"nu" and ~ sight ~ hI-
mot CpnmOuplarr apar' u"Uf thar Nr
Wilkinson dared 10 open tn" mtssIve
"" tor" open ~" covering a. last cast
IN" CLAN" ~ ~" contents. CLEARED hl-
throat loudly. turu"d up 49, collar and
plunged INTO m" gloom ~ the hallway
stopping = lit'l" NOR" than usual - be-
went. Tn" NOT" which iad fallen from
his hand Law lace mp m IN. mud 81 IN"
gutter. and tins - what = saId
Mr.. Freshness Man Use Emerald soar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
WINS or PL,rS AND PLAYERS.
Henry Arthur Jonr~ Production To
Fellow The G:ambIers."

Immediately following the New York
presentation II Charles kleirs latest
play. The Gamblers. which begins An
ind"rnlt" engagement az Maxine Elliott =
Theatre next Monday night. the Authors
Producing Company, Of which John
tort II president. will begin the bro
dnction ~ a new play 10y Henry Arthur
Jones The celebrated English playwright
viii arrive In New York early in Novem-
Ter - supervise the production - his
play
lditi" Thomas Tobln. who was 80 we'll
spoken - az the tam. II the all kid Ter
f"rmanc" Of Alias jimmy Valentine.
"h"u h" played Duck m, Rat has h.en
engaged 10 play William IA When All
Has Been Said This j. rh" character
q" seven yrdr-uld hoy. around whom the
action Of h'yard WELLER = play crntr-s
Robert Warwick who two seasons ago
As leading man Tor Miss Grace George
.r"atrd IN" role - Oitr,r Wh.fr,U In A
woman : Way al the liack-tt Theatre and
last season created tho roles ~ lanes
'''tShdm IN The Dollar Mark a. Wal
lacks and Stuart RdHdOiph IN Henry
Nlller's production Of Her Husband.
" II. at the Garrick. has been engaged
ny John turt 10 replace Frank worthInR
a. leading man for Mrs leslie Carter IN
hup-.rt Hughes new play. Two Women.
which ~ now IN rehearsal under the
stage direction 81 J & HUFFMAN az the
HaCkctt Ih"atr.
II" Shub-'rts announce that they have
selected this committee 10 award IN.
" - prize which th"y have offered for
an American up"r"''a similar IN styl" 20
Madame Iroubadour-. Victor Hsrbart
llE"ar HammerStcln, Lee Shubert. Joseph
Herbert and John Philip Sousa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
CHEERS FORWELLMaN A>DurN
Atlantic GUYS B0ard~ aIk Gets Excited
when They Take . Turn.

ATLASTIC CITY. Y. !. Oct % Walter
N"llnau and his crew reC.ived the plau.
ir- u tho Boardwalk crowd to-day
W"liriu was IN" first 20 get ont on the
plauk"d way This morning With Mrs
Heilman h" left the Chalfonts before
noon B"for" they had fairly got started
on their way along IA" walk they we're
sg.ptt"I Tn" news flashed through IN.
crowd soon IN" W"llman- were heading
a hrg crowd. winch grew 49, they pro
gr,.s-''i \ cr""v now and then broke
FROM IN" lips Of admirers IN the crowd
~" chair pu-h"r m which they rode
labell"d IN" chair -Th. Wsllmsn Special.
and m" wicker conveyance vas IN great
demand for the balance of tho day. with
liberal tips finding their way INTO the
I"ck"ts of the pusher
lack Irwin. the wireless expert, and
LOUIS Loud. one II the motor eXpsrfa
did ia" walk ia a roll chair shortly after
noon They were pushed 20 the Inlet
with a fhrong behind them Fnterprising
yach'-nen almost fought To capture the
Two men ~ patrons When ono finally
slI""""d"u ~ perSuading Irwin and Loud
to tax" = sail he named hts own price for
~" inN'ous visitors who desired to take
'ho trIy aboard his boat
Obsrf the Ofhor motor eypaTf who -
known here ~ tho kid" ~ the flight
ohhnc..d 20 walk on the Ocean Pier while
several thousand fans were watching the
progress II ~" ChIoago- A. hlsiics baseball
gam" On IN" electric bulletin board
He mad lu-t reached the side NJ the crowd
u hen b" WAS recognized IN an instant
"a" fans. already hOars" from cheering
ne Athletics. lost al interest m the game
and ch""rod Justify fpr ~. hoy aeronaut
H." was later Joined by Naniman. and the
fans thereafter divided their interest
bafw""r the game and ne" two members
n ~" W"llmnn crow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
Adirondack Hunter and i!uide Accident.
aIIN shoI

Urea, oct. q. Truman Haskell. a well
known hotel proprietor and guide. re-ld-
ing NJ Nllmurt IN m" AdirpndacSz. i. IN
a hospital ~ this city suffering from the
effects 81 bullet wound accidentally in
hcted yesterday while deer hunting
Haskell and a party of friends had shot
two deer and white four IT the hunters
carried IN" carcass"a toward camp 'ho
party tn" hunter carving the guns
stumbled and one ~ the weapons wa.
discharged. the bullet striking tree and
glanCing into Hask"il's shoulder. An
automobile wa pressed into f.rvice aud
M" wounded man hurried ~ a hosrlfal
IN this cl'y wA"r" ~" surgeons removed
IN" bullet lie will probably recover m
loss blood poi-unIng ~ other cornplIra-
tons devel T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
NrIIGin NOlk man.

Busrr'. O'' 20 y rr" re-iicn,a ~
G"orRr " kuoWlfpn. IT. ~ W"sr ptun
vssi"rd ay noon Mr. caroline Nose Nolk-
man. daughter 81 ~" laf" G"n aud Mrs
William T. Nu-". = = waE married 10
'sif llugh u " M,Ilgiu. = =. ~ Fpr'
- .stf I-hDr'- Island y bv the Rev
" I.Irtu \ Wood. pastor 81 tho I niiurtHu
Q u.r.u The b"st man We iHpi Law.
p'u,. e Miller. - 81 Fpfi Wright
Hud fN" lr.d'a fUsid wu- Mr. kuoWltpu
f .I..-Iu % ~" bride \ f"'apf ron wgs held
- fN, t IU-. 81 no" zaryI'e Can't and Mrs
NJ IgIn leff ltfer m fhs afternoon f0r the
Grafton tuun'Ty club, where they will
pass a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
Vaudeville strike settled.

\ .,"ttl"ment IT the pCkout and strike
81 tn" vaudeville actors in eleven moving
plctlIr" shows who give vaudeville stunts
while IN" films ara being changed was
reached At \ VI yesterday after con
SIDES beginning at 4 VI Tine per
formers belong To- the Moving Pic'ur.
NlIi,yIlls Actor. Union and are ahnI'
equally divided h"twe"n men and women
Nv this settlement union wages and
conditions are to prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Maseheld's 'Pompey the Great Inter
estins plays from the French and German
are promised during the winter. while
laur"no" Houseman's Pains and Penal
ties having been forbidden by the censor.
IS very likely To he given hearing by
this society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Tho "n "a E"m"nt - announced ~ Will
lam. ~" "id".t surviving son ~ Maj
Gen Sterling of tho British army. and
Eth"l Maxwell ~" only child ~ the lat.
t..org" Maxwell Robcson. formerly Sec
r.tary ~ M" navy. and Mrs Roheson
Tho wedding Will probably take place in
England the end Of November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

In the furniture department ~ his
store chiHoniers with a patent drawe:
thar could he opened without pulling
u out were on exhibition. All day long
the clerk parked and unpacked The draw .
er- 81 that chifonicr. showing how easy
II Wa- q stow away gloves. wells. blouses
and mems shirts and collars Turing
one ~ On" demonstrations tho manager
81 the department ~topped 10 watch him
p" DIN Won distribute" things a
httl" more evenly he asked Why
women APPAREL and chuck everything
belonging to men m the bottom drawer
guess. sa'd the clerk. 4 did n from
force nf hahlt You see have been
married for fifteen years. and forgot
there was any place except the bottom
drawer for a man to pat his clothes
IL took some moments for n West side
mairon To recover her normal imperturb-
ability the other day when the maid
l'anted UPSTAIRS with the following in
formation.
-t>cus" ne. IVA am. but there's an
lirShip IN a." pStlur
~ she FASTENED down tho dnnrhell
rang and a small boy un the. front .tst,s
p Nplaiuel that his del aIr,hIp. on.
4 a." -ur' that - PROPELLED hv elastic
lands. had -tIay"l from IT, airy ways
ind fp~u ~ ~" ufru parlur window
Mud sur" enough ~ was living pathrtically
~ - sd" among III" putt"d Terms by the
window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

Opera singers. proyerhialIy supor-ti-
t,ou-. are wondering just now VINO u
tharr number viii compete the rue
II thre" about which they have special
fears Fernando Gianoli Galctti. an Ital.
ian buNp RECENTLY with tho Met ropolitan
opera Company. died suddenly IN London
last summer after having taken a Turkish
bath tharl-z Giiibori. who had beon
engaged - hi successor. died last week
IN New prk Thor are Two figures ~
IN" in"vifihl" trip ~ which the opera
Singers hav" farh They arc u must
b" -ald. -p"ruldtInE ~ 10 the Identity 81
he third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

lh.- i"wruln" rral" for being slender
hn- DurHN"i ~ bottom ou' 81 or btl-i.
neS~ -lIi 'h" man m charge ~ a down
town branch - big candy concern
some mon Vhp w"u' good Clr AZ least
SO worth - ANDY each week never come
In-ifi" %" door now Aui - hen 80. them
fuIdKlux pas HI. -'rr,. vt'h package
= fr4' ! mas" Ip nv mrni their wi,"-
AMI ia Eh''r-. pr sweet hearts have
'ak"n q s'iun against candy ono man
Win = wife and four daughters Who used
tn "a" . -rl"uiIi cu-r inner. told me rho
u' h"r day that he'd - soon come home
49, 'ii"r - With fv" pound box e
candy. although "a wear ago hr used ~
huv tvp hv" pound boxes each week
"" np'ro'' N" -afu" difference. IN small
sales 90 women employed m officr-
! h''" uu' hal m" nITnber - calls for
hat prgui buN"-. though our -al,s -
w"'': Hhu"rld'" ar" always hIg a. lots
{ bI-iu"-s W"W.n hubble ~ instead II
taking "a regular luncheon IN. con.
ttnual r4uuiu m - ufic,. boys TO execute
commissions fDr m" stcnDgraphnTs and
fel"phuu" OPERATORS ~ g"''lug - be-
thing - he past and '"iuun drops arc
abOfI' hs on y sweets 'hc-s. business RirI-
viii "a' Every mot her = lau ght"r -.'erns
- be- dra -'' against gaining an ounce
- flesh. and YurI If.a fashionable 10 b., ,
piynp again ] -Ippo~" we'll notice TIN.
difference In - ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

without saying word about hrs in
'"u'ionz beforehand Oh" Young divinity
graduate ~hu had hoan appointed c,Irat.
in q V,llaR" vh"rn the speed laws for
aif 1mobil,-'- w"r" constantly violated
c.l"bra'"d h!- first appearance IN N,
pulpit by reading Tho villag" laws and
penalties alunr with IN" regular church
announcements After rcrvIc" the pastor
asked why h.. did n
-B"csI-a church - tho place for pro-
claiming all truths. -aId the young man,
md ! know ~ no hotter way 10 impress
thor guilt upon roCklc-s drivers than 20
shout Il AZ them from The pulpit
Nh. wee, sad m" pastor. sadly. that
- all ri,sht m theory. oT'hela-s IL was a
waste of br'a'h ~ yDur par ~ read
those lave. because none 81 the people
who w"r" her" 30 hear them has an auto
mobile to zIe"d ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

-Io ullia. an EXQUISITE sedan chair
a. a '"."rhpG" booth struck ire a. unique.
r"id u wealthy New York woman. Vet
this very thing was suggested Ia me
the ether dav when -"leoting furnishings
for n" library and large entrance hall
"f NV hnm" Ire dealer todd me II one
magnificent house wher" such an unusual
t"l"phpn" booth now existed lie eN.
planned ~ length all ih. advanta y.a
OF this arrdn cement ~. I,rincipal one
hong thai ~ made an absolutely cont.
i-uilRI '"iephpn" conversation pnssibla
In q plic" wher" an ordiua< tel.phoue
ho"th would D." an Inh-ard 1T thing
~" heavy glaS- "a III. iours 1T the char
mad" ~ sound pruul. and oven though
-Irrpuuded los gI"-ts one could step
into rhr~ -. .ui.If"lv wrought sedan
char and tall Yer tho wiz" without a
word Icing over heard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
RIsEMAN MEETS FOoTPADs
One Relieves His Victim of "a Watch,
but Quickly Returns the
Timepiece.

Charles H. Riseman, $50 North Twenty.
second street. reported to the police satur-
day night that he had been held up on
Cass street, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets. Sergeant Cook
went out to investigate and learned from
Riseman who is employed In the county
treasurers office, that he saw the men
ahead of him when he got TO Twentieth
street. He stopped and they stopped too.
When he got half way along the block
and passing between the pair, under the
shadow OF the trees, one slipped before
him and held gun to his breast. while
the other went through his pockets. He
took out his watch and looking at II
handed It back. He took out dollar. all
tho change Riseman had, and the same
procedure followed.
RisemAn was then told to go on and
not look behind. He did. however, when
he got to the corner OF Twenty-seeond
street but the men we're out OF sight
Each man according to RisemAn held "a
black handkerchief before his face.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS
nave ROOF Print II.

1--WE Hoot ENtnN ~
1ieotrie Tans-Burgess-orands 90.
Ta.s Ycur Printing TO the Times.
best Dry Cleaning o. garments. Twin
CITY bye worl,s. 400 South Fifteenth.
oppenheim Hairdrelaing Parlors move
2st-7-s-s-2i0 city Ns,l Bank Bldg sept. l.
Or. ". n Blister, Dentist, has offices
az 6o2-60s City National Dank Building.
When You Have Hides. wooi or fur.
o11ng them to J. s. smith Co. Highest
piklces' honest treatment 1214 Jones st.
1ssw statAon-The Burlington has au-
thorlzed the placing OF a new station on its
line at Max, Neb., town just veins built.
Y l. shillington will be the agent.
Feat Money is a landlords profit Put
into a home. It makes Tor family happiness
and independence. See Nebraska saving
aiyl Loan Assn. 1905 Farnam st. Omaha
Shows his Gratitude Whenever you
run for governor will vote for you. l am
for Dahlman now" said John Doe, No. l.
cripple to Police Judge Crawford, who had
just discharged him.
Fined FOR Shooting Dog-CharIes Bo-
wee, who lives at 3gO7 Writ, is short SIC
and costs all because he took the law into
his own hands and shot an ugly dog which
was attacking his son.
Journalists Come Baok"-Chicago's
journalists who accompanied the Roose'
welt special on It's trip TO Cheyenne will moi
so with him TO Kansas City and then &c
omaha on september 2, but will come direct
to Omaha arriving here Tuesday evening
over the Union Pacific at O'Clock and go
ing out on the Milwaukee TO Chicago a
s p. M The party is travelling In the ca
iolanthe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. GALLAGHER
wife OF Former chief of Police Dies
IN Kansas City and II Buried
I'm Omaha.

The funeral OF Mrs Catherine ". Gal
lagher. wife OF c. ". Gallagher. and
daughter OF the late James Creighton. who
died at her home in Kansas City Saturday,
was held Monday, morning, from st. Johns
church at II o'clock. The funeral left the
home OF John O'connell at 10 o'clock
Father Bronsgeest,s pastor Of the church
performed the funeral services and was
the celebraht of the High mass. Mr.. Harry
Burnley assisted the members Of st
Johns choir. aud sang the hymn "Jesu
Salvador Mundt." The interment was az the
Holy SepVlchre cemetery.
The actual pallbebrers were Charles ID
Beaton Bert Leary, Michael Hart, Feli'
j.. Mcshsne. Guy Furay and Arthur Nc
Shane. The honorary pallbearers wer'
James T. Woodward. w. c. Builard. Frasi
p. Hanlon. William F. ourley. Milton t
Barlow and Frank ]. Burnley.
Mrs. Gallagher. who was beloved TO
her great kindness OF heart and NAM
virtues, Is survived by her husband an,
these children: Harry OF Kansas City
Frank p. OF Denver. Clarence and Ben o
Chicago. Donald of Kansas City, an,
Misses Nell. Gertrude. Beatrice and Kath
Teen.
Mrs. Gallagher was sister OF Mrs
John oConheli. Mrs, Mark Coad. an
Misses Mary Eta and Clara Creighton
ADd Charles H.. and Arthur Creighton o
this city. and John " Creighton o
Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
SHEEP RECEIPTS ON BOON
Largest Ever Known at This Time Of
Year Coming.
DRY RANGES CAUSE OF THE RUSH
Indication Are that All Records VIII
Go by the boards In September,
when Regular shipping Sea-
son Takes Place.

Dry ranges in the west and exceedingly
good prices for sheep are causing an enor-
nous daily receipt at the South Omaha
market and the indications are that all
the records for receipts win soon go by
the boards. 1t is reported that the present
large receipts are considerably out Of the
normal for this season OF the year, as
ordinarily the heavy movement does not
begin until the middle OF September.
Information from the stock raisers who
are concerned in the present movement is
that an over supply of muttons exists on
the plains, which condition. added to the
dry ranges and good prices, are a large
factor in bringing about the increased
shipments.
The largest receipts registered last week
were 1000 head on Tuesday. The receipts
for Monday OF this week were sO16O. Tho
normal shipment for a day at this season
is under 5000. II 10 said.
The largest days receipts ever recorded
WIS AIT on September %, 1907, and the
largest total Of receipts for week was
.4OS for the week ending September 80
1905
For the week ending last Saturday, the
total of receipts were 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Michael Decker
aiken by Death
Pioneer Engineer of Union Pacific
Passes Away Of Typhoid and
ApOplexy.

Michael Decker. one Of the pioneer en-
gineers Of the Union Pacific. died at his
home Monday morning OF typhoid fever,
followed by spoplexy. He lived with his
wife at 24S5 Hamilton street and they had
no children.
Mr.. Decker was born March 5, 1851 at
Utica. N. Y, and moved to Omaha in
1879. A year later he entered the employee
OF the Union Pacific as a locomotive fire
man and in November 1877 he was promoted
to be an engineer, which place he has held
ever since. Mr.. Decker has been sick for
about two weeks
Mr.. Decker WAS the oldest engineer in
point Of service on the Union Pacific rum
ming out OF Omaha. He has three broth
ers, John. Nicholas and Frank. and two
sisters Mrs. Margaret Schelts OF Deer
field, N. Y, and Mrs. Wicks Aurt OF Utica.
Funeral arrangements are In charge OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and the funeral will be held from the resi-.
dence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
AUDITORIUM PREPARED
FOR ROOSEVELT MEETING
seats for Nearly One thousand Have
Reen Placed ON stage of the
Bis Building.

Mr.. Gillian will have the Auditorium re-
arranged In some particulars for the Roose-
Welt meeting next Friday afternoon, look
ing TO the greater pleasure of the audience
that IL expected to pack the building.
A small platform Is 20 be erected directly
In front of the main stage from which the
speaking will be done. thus bringing the
colonel more 10 the center and enabling
more to hear him than II he spoke from
the ordinary stage. The permanent stage
OF the Auditorium has been built out to
such an extent that 500 to 1000 people can
easily be accommodated on It. The plan
of the local committee is to place 600 to SOC
chairs on the main stage and leave stand
ing room for 200 TO 300 more behind the
che1rs.
Decorators will begin work under the
direction OF the local committee Tuesday OF
wednesday and the Interior will be made
to sparkle with>color in a way to gladden.
the heart OF the former president Every
place a chair can be put TO increase the
seating capacity on the arena floor will be
utilized, and when Colonel Roosevelt steps
on the platform in the Auditorium he viii
face an audience fit to inspire the highes
effort OF any man,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
Society Women
to Adopt Club
Proposition
Fashionable New York Women Band
Together for Purpose of Erect
ing Club House.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--(Special Tele-
gram.)--A number of rich and fashionably
famous young women have banded together
with a project for erecting a magnificent
club house in this city which will cover the
area OF an entire block and will be exclu-
sively for women, and will be conducted by
women from the bell girls up to the
manager-in- chief. The members of the
woman colony, which, II is declared, will be
the only one of its kind in the world will
be housed in two separate buildings. The
first building, which, II is said, will be
ready for occupancy next February, will be
known as the Junior League Residential
club. The second building, for which plans
are now being made will be known as the
Model Kitchenette apartments for women
Plans for the Residential club were filed
with the building department last week and
the excavation work will begin at once.
The buildings when completed will accom-
MEDIATE nearly 1000 women. The only mer
to be allowed on the premises will be those
received socially by the young womer
guests. Men will be encouraged to max.
social calls and provision has been mad,
for this social feature of the club by pro
viding few dozen OF what will be known
as beau" parlors. Here young womer
may receive their friends AID no recorc
will be kept of the gas burned x
In the new order OF things where womei
Will live under the same unrestrained lib
erty as the men and women OF wealth!
clubs there will be no interfering janitors
no elevator maid, no woman superintendent
| to run about the halls turning out the gas
as a gentle hint to the young man that h,
had better be moving.
Miss Whitney and other well-known SO
ciety women who have given much tim
and money to philanthropy, including Mrs
Charles Rumsey, daughter OF the late e. f
Hartman; Miss Harriette Alexander Mis-
Lorraine Roosevelt, Mrs Courtlandt L
Barnes, Mrs, Frederick r. Swift. with tn
assistance Of William d. Sloane. raise
about 100000 to erect and furnish tn
building.