davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BUILDING TRADES
PAINTERS, DISTRICT COUNCIL

Following election of officers Monday
night by the Painters District Council,
all the retiring officers and successful
candidates stood the treat and happy
social gathering resulted. Those chosen
to serve for the ensuing term are:
President. w. Miller.
Vice e-President-Joe j. Ford.
Secretary yTreasurer-W. c. Rager.
Business Agent. w. Taylor.
Warden-J. w. Ballard.
Trustees-J. Potts, w. S. Wilson, j..
W. Ballard
Delegates Building Trades Council-W.
S. Wilson, j. Mellinger, j. w. Miller, r.
G. Thompson, o. A. Tharp, w. C. Rager.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
SHEET METAL WORKERS.

There's going to be some big doings at
the annual picnic and family excursion to
be given Sunday, July IL, under joint
auspices of thee two local Sheet Metal
Workers Unions, Nos. Q and GO. A spe-
cial train will be run to Tolland on the
Moffat road, and everybody is invited, to
Join and have the time of their lives.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
CIGARMAKERS

Vacation periods are on at most of
the Denver cigar factories while the
usual inventory is being taken. This
week the entire forces at the Soils, Cor
dove, Cuban and Hamburg factories are
idle, most of whom have gone TO the
mountains in search for rainbow trout.
J. w. Sanford's report for June shows
net decrease of eight in the unions
membership. However, most Of these
pected to return.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

eIf you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar,
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Clerk, SC cigar-made in Denver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Clerk, really good union made &c
cigar.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
SUNDAY SPORTS URGED
Rich Church in Montclair Fa
vors Baseball and Concerts.

Nontclair. y. j., July % Baseball
and band concerts on sunday are ad-
vocated By Unity Church, this town,
IN advertisements sent out to-day.
Unity Church congregation IS made
up of the elite Of Montclair. The dis
tinction is drawn that those who can
afford to belong to clubs can enjoy
automobiling. golf. tennis and such
sports on sunday while the less ia
yored are not permitted the popular
games.
Few communities observe Sunday
better than Mon-clar.' the advertise
ment reads; but 10 Is not the Pu"l-
tan Sabbath Many Of the well-to-Go
have come 70 devote part Of the day
TO automobiling. golf and tennis.
Their clubs provide such sports every
Sunday. Those who cannot afford 20
belong 20 these clubs are not allowed
their favOrote sport OF baseball. Some
provision should be made in Mont
clair under clean and wholesome aus
pices for the one day IN the week such
persons have free for play. For young
and old Sunday afternoon or evening
band concerts should be provided in
Glenheld Park"
Il IS not believed the stand in favor
OF a liberal Sunday will go uncnal-
lenged. When the societies OF the
twenty-seven Montclair churches con-
slider the liberal movement, Il may
develop into a stormy controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
CONGRESS MAY QUIT
TN ABOUT 3 WEEKS
Republican Senators Seek TO
Hasten Carrying Out of Ma
jority's Programme.

Washington. July %. The first signs
Of the breaking ND Of the legislative
Jam giving promise of an adjourn
ment OF Congress soon after the mid
die Of August. made their appearance in
the Senate to-day
Following the Democratic caucus last
night, which adopted a programme OF
curtailing debate on the antitrust
bills. Republican Senators to-day, IN
stead Of impeding. sought 20 hasten
the carrying on, Of the majority pro-
gramme by requesting that longer
daily sessions be held and all routine
business be sidetracked The caucus
plan was adopted II is assumed that
the debate on the antitrust bills will
be shorter than was expected and that
all three measures VIII be disposed Of
promptly II is probable that all com
mittee work will practically be sus-
pended and that no further legisia-
tive problem viii be cons dered dur
ing the present session.
Senator Cummins offered resolution
to-day that no further work be under
taken Dy the standing committees OF
the Senate, and Senator Smoot sug-
gested that the transaction OF routine
business be dispensed with.
The Democrats nave also indicated
their purpose Of cOuIulug their efforts
20 the DaSsage OF The antitrust bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BUSINESS WORRIES FATAL
Troubles Affect Heart and
Merchant Dies.

Newton. y. r.. July %. Worry over
business differences with his partner
and the loss sustained few days ago
a. his sumner home. when lightning
struck his barn and killed nine cows
II was said by physicians to-day a.
focted the heart Of James Root mer-
chant. causing his death this morning.
Frederick r. Snyder. who FOR eleven
voars had been associated with ROOF IN
.he conduct Of a large retail shoe
store and d livery business, applied to
Vice-Chancellor John R. Emery. IN
Newark. Yesterday for the appointment
of receiver 20 close out ooth Ousi-
ues,es. When he learned Of TINS move
Mr. Roof became ill.,
Besides bis wife. Mr.. Roof leaves
son Russell Roof. who was graduated
last month from Cornell University
and daughter. Miss Helen Root VINO
was rraduted the same day from me
local high school He leaves also TWO
brothers and Two sisters. Mr. kooi
was six-v-three years old and nad
beer married tweuty-n.ne years lie
mad been I'M business mere Tor thirty
ears. Mr. snyder. his partner IS MS
nephew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
TRIANGLE LABEL
CAUSE OF SUIT
Consumers League Says Firm
Has Infringed on It's
Trade Words.

The National Consumers League, o.
which Mrs. Florence Kelley rs president,
has brought suit against the Triangle
Waist Company for infringement OF ITS
label. The league mas applied for an
Injunction 20 prevent the Triangle
Company from using the label during
the sumner months. The plea VIII be
heard to-day before the supreme
Court. Special Term. Part !.
The label used b. both parties con
sists o. a circle from which wings eN-
tend on both sides The label Of the
Consumers League bears the words.
Made under clean and healthful con
ditions." The Triangle label says,
Made under clean and sanitary condl-
tions" Miss Bertha Remoaugh, law
yer for the league, says that the SINH
larity between the TWO is 100 remark
able 20 be accidental Suit Is there
fore brought for $4,000 damage.
Max Stegcr. lawyer for the Triangle
Waist Company. answers the charges
o. Miss Rcmbauch IN an affidavit. I'D
which he says that the Triangle firm
never heard Of the Consumers League
label and were quite innocent OF any
desire 20 initiate IT, They use the
words because people had the impress
sion. ne said that the Triangle ire
was caused BY the dirty conditions IN
the factory. and they wished 10 inform
the public that everything was clean
in their new plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WOMEN WANT VOTE
PLANK FOR G. @. P.
Suffragists to Invade Meeting of
Platform Committee This
Morning

SufraCists Will invade the meeting
OF the platform committee o. the Re
publican party this morning a. the
state Headquarters. 43 West 39th ST..
They wrote 20 Senator Root. chairman
Of tho committee, several days ago, but
nave had no reply
The delegation will consist OF Mrs.
Raymond Brown. Mrs. Lillian Albert
son Levy, Mrs. Lillian Griffith. chair
man OF the committee on politics OF the
Woman Sufr ge party, and Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Sufren. vice-chair-
man OF the party. The women will
ask the Republicans 20 put real suf-
frage plank In the platform.
The committee on politics has been
calling on members OF the platform
committee and on the men who are
working on the new state constitution.
One hundred thousand letters we're
sent out yesterday.
The women are planning dcmoustra-
ton FOR the informal convention OF
the Republican party az Saratoga. Au-
gust -, and for the Democratic CON
vention. August %.
Mrs. Lillian Alb,rtson Levy will keep
open house for sutfragists throughout
the month and will hold street meet
ings every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
MRS. BROWN FOR SENATE?
TREASON!' CRIES DR.. SHA W
Miss Paul and Miss Burns Have Greatest Lack of Po
tcal Sagacity | Ever Saw" She Adds, Re
ferrng to Colorado Womans Backers.

application. do believe. however that
woman should not attempt 70 run
for Congress until she has had previ-
Gus legislative experience. Mrs. Brown
by her own confession has not had
this experience. though she has un-
doub-edly done much useful public
WORK No woman should run for Con
gress until She has had q term in her
state Leg stature. She must he. too
"a woman o. remarkable personality and
keen intellect. able 20 impress legis-
iatOrs and fore gu ambassadors with
the advantages Of woman fIfragc. By
this she win help the cause"
Mrs. Brown Is a woman o. wealth.
She said yesterday shat .f she ran she
would finance her campaign alone. She
Is the woman who financed Judge Ben
Lndsevs Chlldrcu's tour. before it
was taken over by the city o. Denver.
She also financed the recent relief work
for the Ludlow strikers.
Mrs. Browns willingness 70 De
Senator Is due partly. she says TO the
fact that she has nothing else TO do.
Here am she said. "forty-one
year old Ny children are all grown
up and married. J can't play bridge.
and I'm sick o. reading novels. What
am I 20 do al. the rest OF my life ?
don't want to SIT down and mildew.
One of the politicians advised me 20
take some little Children TO bring up.
! advised HIM 20 20 look up my record.
have brought up half the children Of
Denver. mothered Judge Lindsey's
boys. and had three families OF rel
atives as well as M own children to
rear. I'm sick Of bringing up chill
drcn"
To this Or. Shaw rctorts: "lf she
doesn want 70 mildew she better
keep 4 the United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
CenSuring Villa and Car
rama, He Sees No Hope
of Peace in Mexico.
SOCIALISM AND
|. w. w. REGRETTED
Conduct of Suffragettes in Eng
land Strongly Condemned
by Prelate.

Westminster. Md. July 23.-Csrdlnal
Gibbons quietly passed his eighteen
birthday TO-DAY az the country home or
his friend. 3. +. Shriver. in the hills OF
Carroll County. The Cardinal seldom
grants an interview. but this afternoon
ne talked freely 20 hls old newspaper
friend. William SeabroOk. correspond
en-. Of THE Baltimore American ana
i'm self an octogenarlan.
The Cardinal expressed the deepest
regret that the lOnged-tor peace h4d
no, davned on Mexico. He said that ne
could not engage m discussion AZ
length of conditions as they now exist
not knowing them fully. but expressed
detestatiOn Of Carranza and VITA ana
the alleged crueltIes perpetrated Dy
the latter upon innocent persons. lie
condemned In emphatic language the
conduct with which those under tnelr
control have been charged IN tneir
treatment o. helpless women.
He vas deeply moved. in speaking o.
the assassination o. c.ergymen' with
out cause. by Villa. and seemed to see
little hone Of the restoration OF peace
through the triumph Of the Constitu-
tionalists. 10 being conflict OF the
outs 10 get in. with the prospect o.
counter revolutions In almost any
event.
His attention was called 20 the rest
lessness prevalent amonS the masses
90 the people in this country. and ne
said the same condition was prevalent
i'm Europe. naming especially German
Italy and France. where socialism mas
large numbers Of adhereuts and "a on
the increase He spoke with manifest
regret Of the growth OF this condition.
Another organization which Snould
be met with distrust and opposition
especially IN this country. h. sad. was W, =,
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
II was dangerous element and should
be nut down. The organization was
utterly al variance with the purposes
o. .hs great hosts q lsborers VINO con
-.itutc the real industrial forces Oh
the country. d..
A. he had visited London on MS
homeward route from Europe, ms a.
tention was called 20 the dolngs or the
sutyracet-es 81 England and he strongly
condemned their conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
PHILADELPHIA IS AWAKE
Doesn't Like 1t and Puts Ban
on Noises.


Philadelphia. July %. The sleeping
popuIace Of Philadelphia must be al
lowed 20 sleep and the noise and cor
fusion Of hurryrg throngs and busy
industry must cease. TINS Is tne 0e-
cree oe Superintendent Of Police Roo.
,rson. backed by Director Harte. Of
the Department of Health and Cnari-
ties. The officials nave decided that
Philadelphia is far too ool',erous' ana
the makers Of noises Will have TO QUIT
en- get Ju-. ,.,
"Yor would be surprised declared
Director Harte. at the number OF
COMPLAINT against noises during sleep
.nc hour. Because Of the importance
of the matter from the health point o.
view the department .ndorses the
action taken By Superintendent ROBIN
SON.
Automobiles. trolley cars. hucksters,
ragmen. .cemen. coalmer. children
with velocIpedes and nurses with go
carts all 20 come under the ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
RAIN NO BAR TO MUSIC
Ward Gets College Hall for
Public Concerts.

Park Commissioner Ward announced
yesterday that ne had received let
ter from K. Y. Davis, curator OF the
College Of the City Of New YORK,
which granted his request for the use
Of the great hail OF the college for
band concerts when rainy nights pre-
vented the regular programme IN pub
lie parks.
Al a band concert given recently IN
Central Park three thousand persons
sst IN the rain 20 hear the music.
The Commissioner said yesterday:
in some Of the parks there are
pavil.ons where the public can be
protected from the rain. but in many
OF the parks the bandstsnds are IN
covered Under our contract with me
Musical Union concerts must De given
no matter what weather conditions
prevail. Negotiations are now under
way Tor he use Of seyera, armories or
rainy nights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
PRIZE TO LADY EILEEN"
New York Couple Win Moros
co.'s Play Contest.

Oliver Morosco announced yes.er-
day the winner in the play contest
which he started early last season.
4 modern comedy. Lady Eileen by
Geraldine Bonner and Hutchinson
Boyd. Of l0l East 10th ST.. was re-
lected.
The committee Of award consi ted
of Elmer Harris, Richard Barry and
Oliver Morosco. The choice was TN
animous. The successful authors Will
receive a bonus OF $1,000 as the orig
inal prize award and in addition will
be paid an advance OF $1,000 on Tie
foreign rights Of the play and 500
m advance royalties. 10 guarantee US
early presentation upon the stage.
Under the terms OF the contest. Mr..
Norosco is 70 produce the play in Los
Angeles within six weeks from the
time OF making the award This viii
be followed by q production in New
York not later than October ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
FOR VOCATIONAL STUDIES
Commission Proposes $50,
100000 Aid from the Nation.

Indianapolis. July % National
grants 70 individual states for stimu-
lat.nG vocational education and appro-
priations for a federal board for max
ing studies and Investigations which
shall be Of use IN vocational schools
are the chief recommendation made
20 Congress in the report Of the Com
mission on National Aid TO Vocational
Education.
A bill which the commission prepared
for submission 10 Congress provides
that almost sjO.O0O.00O shall be dis
tributed for vocational education uses
among individual states m the ten
year period between 1915 and 1928.
National grants are TO be made for the
training Of teachers and for part pay
mcnt Of teachers salaries.
\ federal board would handle the
appropriations. composed OF the Post
master General Secretary Of the In
.erior, Secretary OF Agriculture. Sec
rotary OF Commerce and the Secretary
of Labor. State Treasurers would be
custodians Of funds allotted TO states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
At NEWPORT.

-
~, ~. -
Ne" por-' July -. -
--caes,e' Es' a--.FeQ TOT. 10. -- a.
'.i' ana WEI pc one o. ..,e NJ.
.e t1.Hsse Dal. 10 % ~. So
d. 3. sermon a. ,'-eto's ~ NJ
le--a'e ...e D--,',7
trough: Io-m'orFo" e.e.'"s. r. IL
me duke is g-ssI ".,H
9rcz o. Ne" NofH' o. OoIone.
ar-es HayIen on NJ .-a $40 az,
efeiEl- -"es, ts .e-.-,o-;,e,
'7 morning. a''-, ~ -
ere among -le ia r --.-r.@ ---l.-,t
s.or. a. ne Nha- mae" % 80.
Xed douo-es 10 -1',alIe-''' .t
.rs. William lar Doaee SNI J ~ L.
son won me cups o-eIsu D! "'s'
-.lart Duncan.
1eFera, others reg-s-er ,,- d. 'He n "a
TO o-.'0 ---u - -. 1fv
1enrry g. rh'1r-, o. ->sN on 81.
-.' "'7' L. - W
.e''oh' ~. ho .o5.-la' r1..i,e".
--e -. ~ H..
t-poar4 q Ne" lo1k. yrs IT, IlSl-l !
i'e Ni-ler OF Ne" = ora ia ai u
-oof' Mss ,a1ollNe e-eN Jones -,
guest o. VeI-" 'o"7a' anu
7t.rt 81 Da'-.s p...,-
H.s' L-'4--o'~ ,'' pl Do
el--' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BUSY ON TROUSSEAU
Miss Buel to Become Vivian
Burnett S Bride in August.

Miss Constance c. Buel daughter
o. Clarence Clough Buel OF 1870 Eaf.
67th st.. whose engagement TO Vivian
Burnett. son Of Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, the authoress. was an
nounced last week. is busily preparing
her rousseau for the wedding. whico
is scheduled 10 take place early nest
month Miss Buel. WIN her sister
Beatrix. noted as an amateur actress,
was introduced 70 society recently.
She is at present in Ridgeheld, Conn.
with her parents at their summer
home.
Mr.. Burnett. the original Lord
Fauntleroy Of his mothers successful
novel. published when the boy was
eight years old. was for several years
an associate editor OF "The Century
Magazine" He is now about thirty
eight years old. He is living at MS
mothers country place al Plandomc,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Treason" That is the term DR..
Anna Howard Shaw applies 20 the Sena-
torial ambitions OF Mrs. James j.
Brown, OF Denver
Mrs Brown has not vet decided
whether she will cast her sunshade into
the political arena ~ rs 80 cool on her
Newport veranda she hates 20 take that
long. not ride across the plains but
Il she does 10 will be with the sup
port of tine divided Fast.
She said last night a. the Biltmore
Hotel that she was beng urged 10 run
b. Eastern sufragIsts. namely the Con-
aresslonal Union. Of which Miss Alice
Paul is chairman and Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont the wealthiest member.
Whatever else the candidacy Of Mrs.
Brown may mean m Colorado politics.
In the view Of Eastern sufraglsts. ~
means a move or the part OF the Con-
eressionsl Union 20 capture the glory
OF the first woman Senator.
That is just about equal 10 the
amount OF political sagacity that the
Congressional Union generally eNer-
clscs." said DR.. Shaw last night at the
ofice Of the National Woman's SUI
frage Association. Miss Paul and Miss
Burns have the greatest lack Of po-
iitical sagacity / ever saw. They are
lust after sensation. II would be trea-
son and nothing else for any woman TO
run against Senator Thomas, who Is
very good friend Of suffrage.
The time IS not ripe for woman
Senator. We should wait another five
years. Public opinion will be ready
for women m Congress by then. Even
n Mrs. Brown were elected doubt n
the senate would permit her to take her
seat"
81 do not know Mrs. Brown person
ally. 20 what -ay has no personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
N THE BERKSHIRES.


Leuoz. July o. Miss Mary Mildred
4rnure. daughter o. Ar and Mrs.
gorge Evans Turaure. whose marriage
-o Roger Wolcott Griswold viii take
place a. noon. september D., has chosen
rer attendants for he servlce IN Trim
ty EpiTccpal Church. M4as Irene
rrgre. her sister. VIII be- the ma q
cr honor. The BRIDE maids VIII be
$3.50 Anna r. Alezandre daughter o.
T- John p. Alexandra, Nu. Helen
-r51. daughter ~ SIR. and Mr..
eausey TurnbulL o. Bernard sv.,ie, S..
Hss Katherine I. Lawrence. Of
Ierol. and Miss Anna ID. DeIaheid,
-2cter Of Mr and Nrs Frederick IS.
De.aleId. o. Lcn0z. The Misses Ursula
1 and AleIa Griswold. daughter o.
IT,. ard Ers. Wrn. =. .. GrlsWO'c, VIII
oe so~er eI-l. pr. Griswoids best
nan w.l b. hIs brother. FL Criswoid.
no gtser. 1lI BE- YIN r. s. Griswold,
I.rr Sloane. george 3. IurnZre, Jrp
srd Ceov2s Taylor. ~ Erie. Penn.
Ha Grace Brstet. daughter o. VIZ.
slo f~ Char.ee AstDr Bfisted, won
30 yoeog women tennis champ ion
Z ? to-day, defeating M.Ea Katherine
Haven.
N,ss u J.. L..uefele. Of View York.
r1z zrf-d 20 gs.t SIRE. Alfred J..
= rte a. tne Csrfi. Hotel
MA j slnenck Kfmeeu and Howard
roster have arfised a. me Hotel AspIn-
al.
Arfy.gg ~ zoe u tD'ewood. PittsGeld.
~ o.. and Mrs. 4 T. Condrau, Ir1.
~ brice. ~ sew Yorl. Mrs fran
tc' Garcia 4ad lam b. 81 Brooklyn,
asc Nfz =. N Cooper and Br and
~ william s. DopRnty. " Haddon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Gertrude Reilly
Swings Into Fight for
Seat in Legislature.
BABY SON NO BAR
TO HER CAMPAIGN
Factory Inspection, Widows
Pensions and Child Labor
Her Planks.

L is just case OF keeping up with
father with Mrs. Gertrude Reilly, New
Jerseys first woman candidate for the
legislature Father" who is James
Reilly, was the Socialist candidate for
Governor last year.
IF he . good enough for Governor
think I'll do for the Assembly" SAID
Mrs. Reilly yesterday. at her home, :
German pl.. Weehawken.
Mrs. Reilly is a plump, curly-haired
little woman. the wife Of travelling
salesman. She has a son three years
old, who isn't a bit interested in his
mothers political ambitions.
James, IT., won't interfere, however,
with her campaign. He can play with
mis- three cousins next door while his
mother Is in the Legislature. just the
same as he does now when she Is m
the kitchen or out feeding soup to the
silk mill strikers.
Mrs. Reilly was the chairman Of the
relief committee when the silk work
ers OF Weehawken walked out IN sym
patty with Paterson strikers
Since then she has been interested
In forming a union OF the 1000 Sirls
who are employed in the embroidery
trade in Weehawken.
"lf were in the Assembly" said
Mrs. Reilly. 81 would try 20 do some
thing for the factory inspection. The
conditions under which those girls
work is unbelievable. There rs no fac
tory inspection now at all, because
they found 80 much graft m the de-
partment they had 20 abolish n.
Another plank In the Socialist plat
form IN which ! am very much inter-
ested is widows pensions. We nave
them now IN New Jersey. but they
ought 20 be much larger J would do
all could. too, for the abollshment
OF child labor. II is true that there
is d law against 10 m this state, but
could show you families where the
children work all day over en-
broidery.' ,
Mrs. Reilly admits that she has title
chance of being elected. inasmuch as
Weehawken has strong Democratic
machine. but she Is going out on the
stump 70 tight.
She saws there is nothing IN the
New Jersey constitution 90 prevent a
woman from sitting IN the Assembly
because women used 20 nave an polltl-
cal rights IN New Jersey and when the
men changed that they forgot 70 M
clude the clause about office holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS
Many Dine and Dance a.
Brawner Atop the Strand.

Broadway crowded into another new
place Of amusement last night. when
the Brawner Atop the Strand opened
its doors More than six hundred Of
those best known on the city's Main
Street sat at the tables. while many
others hesitated and lulu-fadoed on
the 1000 feet OF dancing floor
The decorations are IN black and
gold and a movable rail separates the
eaters from the dancers.
The professionals who appeared were
Carmeilta Ferrer, Rosita Mantilla and
G.. Bslfour Lloyd. the last two lately
with The Passing Show" az the Win
ter Garden; Dorothy Hunter and Jack
McEnnis. Suzanne Rocamora and kath-
ryn Andrews.
The programme was under the direc-
tion Of Frank Forsythe. and the hard
working orchestra under the leader
ship Of Fred QuaHtre.L