davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04

eafur bas aaao cine erobsraRg bate
er nidE bsabF9tigt.
6unoert Sabrs fpdtar, AZ n. Chr. ers
Thien I'M auFtrage bss &aiisrs g aubius
ei fairies Gser untsr Suetonias, uno
Nun basdnn Sic lnterperfaHs gritaHs
MEMS. DER 5elohert @grieaIa, ber ron
rs "a i'm eaRns faaltets, mafte bas
Qdn0 bDuen6s aur romiI4en 4rppiu5.
Rur bic I'M Qoroen, I'm beltigsu 6h1tte
lamb. tuo6nm0eH goleoonier. Ipdter aud
gitten gendnnt, bIiebsn u~Bd5bdngig. Dte
@Smer fdiiBten bic @rense 6urh cine
itdrte aettt BON @efefiguneeu 3piihen
BEN fTirtb Of 8prt6 uHb BEN Glabes9us,
zen; Gailer 5abriau, Der i'm Sabre 121
ieLhit i'm 9aabe erf4ien, baute oieie ais
ME bon Sorts 81 sinem farteR @ren3naa
aus.
aan blieb gritannian 300 Sabre lang
r5mii@e QrobiNa Bis In ben 5tiirmen
Der @6lterpanbsrung bic r1mif6en 2ss
gipnen ba6sim nptbpeaoiaer gs6rauht
inurosn. gle soesu al unb hsBsn bic M
Spif4en jebgs &riegabienItes entlp0Gntsu
griten in 6ilFlofer 2age. Dir Qiften aos
teiniI9 ..Pieti'', pas bielIei6t auf bic
Site oer 5diopiruns bgute9 fieIen itg
0apD, bon SrlaHb 6eriiber iauen Bic
Geotsn, mad bensu bas bsuiigs @dotts
Idnb tsiBt, an ben aiiiten feltsn iid
Geerduber aus Siitfanb unb bon meter
fiDIi4 Elm, @nselH unb Gdhlen. Die
G0ge meLbtt, buB bic 9riten bic 4ngeln
unD GadIeu Kindergarten bdtten, unb
bdB bieie bann uaier einsm @rIberpaar
6eneiF uHo 6oria %(seRanHt nah Dem
beiligtn mappentBilr Der Sadien, ban
f~priRgenbtn aoB) bag qdnb erobert hdts
ten. Sn Mirtliateit inirb Is aH6erB bers
gesangen lein. 9ie g~iRpanoeriine unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04
90 HAFEM voN DOVER 60

fee als porber bens gnieu. Dit fe id6F
oura GelpaIt 6erren auf Der 5nla ges
notben porta, 70 nurbeu lie fprtgeiebt
purd uormauHiihe Milingtr bebroht, bic
ron 4oriptsea uH6 Tanemayt aus bic
RiHen b%ebeuiatsn. 9ie 9dHgn. pie fs
tn Der eugliTten ge6idisi breibung gss
ndnnt lperoen, hdben cine gauge 8ette
gRidlider 9anbun9su anb admpie auF
englffhen gopeH gu ber5eidnen. 8em
a6Rig @Ifreb. BEN .grpBer@ gtlaHg Is
3tpar, ie 878 81 fdlagsn. yao bas gait
ala cine grobe Rubmest6atl aber bic 9ds
men tamtu pieber uub niebsr. G9lieBs
lid, nm bas s}abr 1000, uniernarFen ber
8dnent1uig Gpebu unb fem Sobu aas
nut (ober auut) oas aanb, unb ber @ahs
fenprin3 g6porb der .8eieHu ~ muBte
flihten. Gpdter glHdte "a ihm, bura
cine Don Der Aormanhie btr b~tranHdltefs
2dnbnag pieber off ben 16ron gu ions
men. @bsr bic 2oae BIT SadieHherrs
ifaft pareR ge5i9it. SIN Sabre 1866
freuats beidnntlia Der Qormanneuber5pe
Dilbegm Ger rSroberer@) Bite Mieerengs
unb eefponn In Der G6laht Bel 6aIines
8brbn hnb HeiA. 1ieTe Gotmanntn, bic
an Jrantreihs 9orotHfe iapn ganB 3u
5rdn3oieHs geiporbm fpareu, gaben bic
lsbte farie geimif Hune sur 8ifbung ber
beutiesn eneIilhsn RaFe.
Mtr ie6sn: cine 9iias BON Qanbnngsn
muBten bprherge1en, sbt gnqlanbs Gdids
fale aud Hur einigermaben sua aubs
fdnen. Don Gfen unb bon SiDtu, ia,
bon Detgn Der ridteu pdbrsRb Der gans
gen 3eit, BE mir n aar5s burdFlosen
hdben, fcrieeIebt grobcrer uno 9ebr1neer
ing aonb. Dit gefhi6te Der 9anbuneen
in Gnelanb 1T bamit ni6t gu Gnbe,
penn aud bic nun ~ioIsenOsn etnbrihe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04
Der GnuIdtungsGrieg
nuo Ieine 97oGsen.
Don Rorttpi0 Scbmbart.

asbtn unb COB fiArit, oisisn neutu Dtrs
nittunggttiee tntfsHeIt, = bic maritime
Maat, GugldBb, min Ia ben Sentiment
oauernb gum Gflaben MAIDEN, biereegen
idmpft Der burb 9sdtl4lanb reprdIens
tirtt, anabbansige aontfhsni tpsrn Is
and england gsIungsn III, rdumIiA m
psrhGItrismdBig er6bsrs aoutinfntufs
maHn gegen geutf4Ianb ire BeIb 3a
fibref~
3ped bisftr getradfung FoL ts nun
fem, su untsrIufkn, pieipsit bic geplonte
gernl9tung Gkatl6Idnbs BE 2rt beg
aampfss eegen nns bteinflubt "a, a
unftriu1en, mtlhe @egeHmdbreeeln srs
griflsH psrbsn maHea, nm Geutfdlanos
Etaat uno @0It al erbaIten.
Be3peiFdn m59ts if, ob unlersn Seq
nern bas felt lIar effdbte 3iel Der Qers
ni4tune nit alien MtttelR DDn Anfeng
an btpnbs mar. MphI mar bon MnIang
an cine 9grtrlmmernne 6es DeutIheH
Aei6es bDrgeieAfn un6 BIT bissbe5igIiAtn
Nuft9eiiunasEartsn, iuslhe In a~uslpdrtigea
.9TtssrH trf8isaeu, m0ssn ni4t IeDieli9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04
nus ben GduOri(deu D(dnn-
geGu.

Die in6iF6m 6alistuigPgn bfr Guas
ldnbtr auf btm beitlthfn 9riegsihaaplaB
ieioea immar tmpfnbliner nnitr Der
gdlts, uuc % 1T Gin Shauipiel ~bsioHosrtr
Mrt. bit cor 5roE tappernoga @thne ota
Ionnmourmaiubtm Snbin su itbtn. ~SFr
4ubltd@, Thrtibt Gin . rihttitaittr i'm
.@ioruols o'5taIia', .~ainHsft mid al
ein3n 9eoparben, ben la fiumdI on einm
tdlttu 0sbtitua i'm 3oologiIdtn gdritn
81 QDnooB nuHOeuIang bstrdhteis. Dian
fradhte mir, baB Ilau bic Snoer hduIis
I'm bic 4atomobilparfs bsrGmi altidn
fest. anf1ngs pabm man an, oaB it
ueugierig ieisn, bic ME gtFsbsnsu 9las
fhineH NADER 3u bstradten; ipdier iibers
sgaote mon ii9 absr. oaB bio Snbsr babel
bon BEN Nerloagen geIeitst plroen. etipas
Benign ootr bas gum Cdn bss Motors
bisnenbe S6mier6( gu Rs9Itu, NIT benz
ie fib bann Die 6aut einritbgn, I'm ih
qrgen btt adlte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu
MAIDEN. @iele bar brauHen S0bas SnbisHs
babcn in Die G6abengrd6tu tire Rarsis
lees mitgebradt, bic btimiTden Mafsrs
pfetFeu. bic fe i'm @ngeIi4t bts Ssinbss
in oler Setlsnrubc famalhen uno berm
Mmbramunbitit bon tinem Wlanb gum
anotrn tndu6srt. SAT- ale fibren aud
bic notbptnbieien gsratbe fir bic 9Bees
btrettnng nit fi9 uuo psrbriugsn ibrs
3eit NIT MauHen uno grinttn, ipdhrenD
Ie balblout ibrt beiligen Geidnge Dor fd
biniummem Nabert Tia tlpaa WerodHtis
ees, 70 lpringm fe nit eiaem Gap ipie
bic MilDtnben aug BEN graben unp
ruTat lire Gefdbrtn NIT einem Ieiim
giiFF berdn, Der an BAG 8iihen elmer
Ghlangs qema9nt. aurs, mon bat bier
mitten in 5Iaubern bic 3Iiiion. Iib III
ben inbiIdsn 8i6ungtIn au bspegen, 70
ME mir fe aus ben SugsuObidsru nod
In oufre9enber Grinnerung baxn.
Der arieg If ben SnogrN benn aud
pie cine 9igtrjogb in ben 8iauneeIn nnb
entfeFelt ale lire ibierilden SsnIlinItt.
9pm glaiburl bsrouIdt, iperbm Ft BON
Der piIon puIt am morotn pprndrtg
getrtsben. 9f nenlib sr3iblie mir elm
enslrder 0ff3isr, bdB in Dirmaiben In
sinem RantgsEtht 9slgier unb GngIanbtr
bon ben SnOsrn angegriIFsn pur6sn, bic
ie IN iptloer Mpr0gisr niebtrmebeIteu,
neil lire Quiregung aRb bas 8untel is
niht our Grtenntnis tommen IieBen, bdB
re es NIT 5rsinbsn su tbun 6aileu. llnb
ipcpu bic GngIdnbsr bic anbtr niAt bd5u
bennben, tie ols 8eiisn qegen bic 5einos
8a btben, 70 beoientn Ts fi1 i6rer DienFs
ais @obtengrdbr. in elmer Der IebisH
0d6te trodlen eiuise Der brauneq geItIs
len, Dor adlts ~tlapperub, ben 9)dtdedn
NIT Ger ssbogsntn aIinps SipiIasn ben
31bneu, aus BEN @raben unb nGbetien
ih, ipie G9langH trisntnb, ben Geinen,
bic bas GelO btbedfsn. Gdptigenb hobtn
is ibre tobten aaHerd6en duf, Iuttn re
anf lore tnodign Ghulttrn unb Irugtr
ibre trdurigs Gait nab BEN Eager"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04

Der Rrisg IN isinsr obioluten Gorm en-
irsht 9trnihtung bes Bsgners. qlber
Diefgr ArisQ, bet pobl In ben erfea Qns
Edngen utnIaL8en @sTeaI4afisltbsns Bic
Rsgd geipeitn IsiH mag. 3eiet Ed In Nitos
rider 3sit I~eltener unb ~IetteHer cine
MaEnahmt bebeutst ipo6l MIR bic @ers
nihiuHg Gari9oaOs bnr4 Rem, Der
Aampf nes stantiHentalprialipg gegsn Bic
Samadt. Dds .3iel ber Hbriaen arisge
III I'M dIloemeinm Elm Dsit l~elArdntteres
nidt BE @srnitfung hss @sgaerB, Ious
bern bic Grrsi9ung zines beaimattsn pos
liiII6ea GnH8ipeds pifb TN .9uiturs
triee4 iun biefes Mort DIT bennbtn, bird
gsrniaiaag esr ssensriIden SlreittFdfte
angeilrgbts
Ssb III bet b5dRsn 8liths mobrrnsr
Aultur, Esbsn mir Dot Hnfrea augen pies
bet tiHsa Arieg F4 abTpeLen ii Ieinsr
uribrHnbIiAtn 1Orm; siH gstaiHtungss
sriea NIT allen ieintn 8oIosn pirb esoeu
Gxuig9idEb ekfEbrf.
lIub ipifbtt bat bet alto @esml0s, bsr
p2oai aHu aartbdsp 5a OieItm Aampf auf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04

Der RtbdEiionspbaHtuiie entTprungen ftin;
ipenieitens bttrsilen ipe5iea bic England
ipie 8runlreiA 3ngebaAteE @ebiste cine
rihtiqe DiouomtT8e 8eptrthang. 6erobe
bieler 0tonomiIhe @eFihtspuntt, pelher
bic QbF6t DirtbI6aftli9 nubbareH ers
perbes 5eigt, muBte es dber anoerielts
fuanihensneri6 erI6eiHen IaHtn, ben
ptrtbfaaFtIiaeu mtrtb bitIer @ebiste sl
erbaltel, uHh 70 mag bfi %anieren 9eeHern
I'M @nfang tpobl nur bic 3erlrimmeruHg
Der bsuflten GtaatsForm, nibt aber bes
Deuti6tbums idIshtpeg, bus 3id oes
arieeas g~spaisn Fin.
9as beutlde 9oIt itdnb in u~iigedbnter
Ginigteft sulammen fir Itin feih; ale
4arteien Tcnben fih, ouA bieienigt pdrs
tel, Deren lteigentlihts Mefen Der Snters
n~ationafismus itin mnb bic Sp5tdIctmos
trdtie, eridunte llos, baB iht 3ieI ber 4rs
befterfirIbrge nur burhfabrbar Tel Bel
Gfaltang oer beutfdtn Staaisform unb
trat bebingnH9sIos nit auF ben Ylan our
GrbaItnng bfg aeidea.
9tsft Ginmithtgtgit 8tufihIanbs mar
bic erife 1olge bss @efnihinngsasbnnien
uaIersr @eaner In Wtrein nit Der
MIDI eerug an3nsrEeAhmbm Mobils
madhnasporarbeit uub Bet GnIoafsrtias
teit unffra 6eere Bat Ne Jpn heate bereits,
pbpDhl bet aampf nod Iange Ri6t benz
bet III, slnihtt gennahs,
po6I eTf bos gehff4loaen Der politi.
fden Northumberland Bat baHn unitre
GssDer ba5u aefii6rt. Biz gsrnihtuns oss
~@eFamnlsbOItss In leinen ein5elnsn Snbis
Dibuen gu erRrsbtn, uub sipor bic ptrI0ns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04
@ine prrIsaeatttnr arndfItl.

gine p~reisaeaebeue SendeIei. Sn
ber 2onOoner ,9imts" BON is. DECEMBER
idreibt Elm QrtilerisOFfi5iu: Die Be
fhiebuns BON airatbirmtn uAb alien Boz
ZEN GebdHben 1T unsrIdbIin. Es III nm
Tnnia, f9 iibcr bic 3trIt0rupp BON grobsu
@sodnetn gu betIdgen, eleihgdIti1, ob a
%aiatbbdaTsr, airden pbsr Gnbrisen fnb.
mir befdieben ft gerabs 10 ipis bic Deuis
iheH. Offi5jere bsibtr garteisB btniibtn
Fe fir 8sobd9tungssptde. Sect geIhit6s
"a IN 5ransreih, Tpaitr fam ts benz AJls
ntr Dom sbenfo srssbsn. ggir lonisn LEE
bet bic Iagttn alagen bermeibsn, i'm nids
IPatsr far @asinbtiliae su stltsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04


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loleeA ss We a.la lls.A lsAN V'''
eahs a,Iti millati ai,o.t sAl.gssa
tase. et planlla5 .,s na.tiiOCaHg =
m ..ul.'as y ~ ags
wy s.n wv l",s
49, snsf@r T., Il, 80, .Ssg
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5sas.rs 800, T1 30 49, y -
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04


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~ s. ~, 4o 49,.
Isa1as 0enet 1870 =. 800,
III w ~ 9.a3i III I 0osiH. ~ 1s.,s',
-a8sn ost apstg.i.a @taIta,p'' - tvs'.
l.N 49,, e:s nm a,,ls'a " xss'f fts
itsas2y 5U1h Dt 9SIssH ~.
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1taIt psi qplnl, g9lI wv s.'On "aal.
poI gtu tiQilat Sasllaiul.sl a"o -.
NV 20 slssue.t etsaa' ~ ,g.sr s, WV
upell'pma'eaIh' ~ nIal m.g' u"'
eSgta4'sa psptal9sssgl $500 a.sf.r
80 lslVh sn.s IN otma5 49,
WIS sg11ps agl;gsHs iptsH1 " ~ y fEaEs
usa uast[sg Y !. uasD9ss', as,.n 0 n VI.
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Sss n;ssss ma,ss,ksa FSm obsr Ssm
Htf;,;a. ~ ~ Sa.% :, !, "a my
"a n $500 L;s, ~ ,ar on
c@slsF 49, ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-04

BOD i'm Sabre 1865 Bnrbsn III
Gcm bic Wsris bon Rsnan, Glraus, @iG.
tor onsc II. q. BftsutIid cal benz Gdeis
Gsr9aufeH psrbranni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
MRS. OELRICHS TO GIVE
LARGE FASHION SHOW
Newport Affair Will BE Part
Of the SecOurs National
Day Benefit.

NEWPORT. June 3o-Some entertain
ments which were being arranged as a
party of the Seccours National day here
on July "a are being abandoned SO that
there will be no conflict with Fashions
Passing Show. the big AFFAIR which Mrs,
Hermann Oelrichs will give at Rose Gin
on that day an a part OF the benent.
The patronesses include all OF the lead
ing women of the summer colony.
Rapid progress Is being made with the
plans for the lawn fete at Roayn. the
home Of Mrs. william Grosvenor. on
July ID as a benefit for st. Mary's
orphanage OF Providence.
Miss Anna Sands arrived here to-day
and she has as her CUES Mrs, &. Oliver
Iselin over the Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones are back from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor
have gone 10 New York for the funeral
OF Judge Gray. whose body was taken
from here to-day. The Rev. and Mrs.
George Grenville Merrill are the guests
Of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. having
arrivel to-day. as did Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver Perrin. who carhe from New York
by motor.
Miss Fanny L. johnson gave a tea at
her summer home to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Aston were here to-day on their
yacht 30 inspect Beechwood. which Is be-
Ing improved for their occupancy a little
later. Marble House having been opened.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Ia expected here
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
DINNER DANCE AT GREENWICH.
Col. Robert u. Baker and Il. CIar-
ence Jones Entertain.

A dinner dance was given last evening
at the Greenwich Country club. Green
witch. Conn, by Col. Robert h. Baker
n Il. Clarence Jones, There were 200
guests for the disner, which was served
on the verandas Of the club. There were
decorations all about of crimson roses
and this scheme was carried out in the
decorations OF the table. The ballroom
was hung with picked geraniums and
Southern smilax. Nahan Franko's or
chestra played during the dinner and
iater for the dance.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund C.. Converse. Mr.. and Mrs.
howard y. Renshaw, Mr., and Mrs. Will
lam Zicgler. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. stan
wood Menken, Mr.. n Mrs, q. u. Close,
Mr., and Mrs. James Vail Converse, Mr..
and Mrs. Angler Il. Duke. MIR, and Mrs.
Griswold A. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Dimon Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, Edward l.. Rossi-
ter. Mrs. II. J. Kochersperger, the
Duchess de C%haulnes, Miss Marguerite
Shonts, the Misses Florence Gilbert,
Helen Holbrook, Mary Green, Charlotte
Castor. Ruth Wells. Annette Kocher-
sperger and Joan Michler, julie ]. Vat
able. Harold =. Blandy. Brinton Buck
walter, John NICE, Bowman, Frederick
IL. Fleitmann. Rossiter Worthington,
Hunter White n Charles s, Thorpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
HARRINGTON-REYBURN.
West Point Instructor WEEDS Late
Mayor Reyburn's Daughter.

NEW LoSDoN. June 3O--Miss Eleanor
Crozier Reyburn became the bride OF
Capt. Francis Clark Harrington. L. s.
A. in Pequot Colony Chapel here to-
day.
The bride is q daughter OF Mrs.
John T.. Reyburn and the late Mayor
of Philadelphia and niece OF Gen. Will
lam A. Crozier. chief OF ordnance OF the
United States army. Capt. Harrington
Is Instructor In mathematics at West
Point and was n military attache a. the
White Iiouse In the closiag days Of Pres
ident Taft's adninistra alton.
The ceremony was performed 10y the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith of -, Johns
Church. Washington. assisted by the
Rev. Philip VI. Kerridge OF -. Jsmes's
Church. this city. The matron OF honor
was Mrs. william S. Reyburn of WASH
inGton, sister-in-law OF the bride. The
bridesmaids were The Misses Victoria
Baker OF Bristol. Va. Adelaide Heth.
Ca o ogden Jones. Katherine Nc
Clintock. Eleanor Morgan. Julia Whiting
and Rebekah Wilmer. all of Washington.
Lieut.. Wentworth O. Ross. L. s. A..
was best man and the ushers were Capt.
James Alexander. Capt. James l.. Walsh,
Lieut.. Raymond Walsh. Lieut.. Philip
Matthews. Lieut.. Edwin ST. J. Cradle,
Jr., Lieut.. Frederick Il. Uni and Lieut..
s. Bradford. They and other military
guests were in fuil dress uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred f. Dieterich,
who will pass the summer at their
country place in Millbrook. n Y, are
AT the Blltmore for a brief visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Ebert II, Gary left
yesterday for California, Later they
will go to Honolulu. and they will re-
turn to New York In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Morri-
son, Jr.. left for Cold Springs on the
Hudson. where they will be the guests
o' DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon Camp
bell until after July l..
Mrs. Lee DelafeTd and her mother,
Mrs. Charles Il, Sands, who have been
at Tuxedo since the early part OF June,
are at the Gotham, Later they will
go to Southampton, L. J., for the season.
Miss Julianna Cutting. who IL In
Southampton, l., l., for the summer,
has arranged Ave informal dances,
which will be held in the pavilion Of the
Suffolk Hum Club on Friday evening
beginning tomorrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Waters OF
Milwaukee, Wis, who nave been at the
Biltmore, have rome to the Gedney Farm
Hotel In White Plains. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
BANKERS CLUB IN
$75O,OOO HOME
Largest Luncheon Organiza-
ton i'm the World Opens
Its Doors To-day.
BILLIONS REPRESENTED

The Bankers Club Of America, the
largest luncheon club ever attempted.
formally opens it's doors to its members
to-day. The club occupies the entire
thlrty-eighth. thirty-ninth and fortieth
floors in the new Equitable Building.
The foor space rented by the club 10
over 100. 900 square feet. or the equiva-
lent Of a 400 room hotel. The cost OF
the furnishings and equipment OF the
club Ia In excess Of $4,000.
As a luncheon club IL means 1853 hours
Of rent and only fourteen hours OF busi-
ness n week. and yet the charges are no
heavier than those OF many OF the other
smaller clubs OF he financial district.
the hackers OF the idea relying on the
large membership OF the institution to
enable II to meet all charges. Annual
dues are 500 a year. with an Initiation
fec OF the same amount. The club ca
pacity for serving meals Is 1900 at a
la carte service In one and one-half
hours q day.
The officers are: President. A. Bar
con Hepburn: vice-presidcnts. Gen. T.
Coleman du o and George T. Wilson (:
treasurer. Charles II. sabln. and secre-
tary. Franklin II. Plummer. The gov
ernors are:
James. s. Alexander. president National
Bank OF Commerce. Leroy W. Baldwin,
president Empire Trust Company: Levi.
National Bank; .Thomss Cochran, president
Liberty, National Bank; 7. De witt cuyler.
Equitable LII. Assurance. society + Cole.
msS,. az Po r9n,. ep smp.ny PS psn' W. DE- NE.
Thomas A. Gillespie. T. A. Gillespie Com
tore Guaranty, Trust Company; Bradish
i s1sGisS S Scsn.en! az" ci.r Si5ss'0I Il. E'i K.i.. o.
president Title G~uarsntee and Trust Com.
Pany; F. w. Lafrsntx; president Americsa
fSaoS 1 Co; Allan Mccuiioh. counsellor
I, law; Gate: Y MeGsrrah presldent
n. Mar.indsle. PRECEDENT Chemical Ma
S.nt First Nsslonal Bank; Morssn Z
S SSssnS.iae & %e sSain%s% ef FfsnSiin s e. Plum
sAbin. president Guaranty Trust Company:
X. A. {. Smith. Dock Commissioner Valsn.
tine P, Snyder, director Sa.i0pal Bank on
soua:siior q lay; Eben p; Thoms.: p.s:i:
politsn Trust Company: Albert II, .wiEsin,
preNldent Cnase National BANK, rranh .
Witherbee, Witherbee. sherman q Co. ;
George T. Wilson, second ice-presiden
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF United
States.
The top floor OF the club 10 given over
TO ladies' rooms. which are done In
Colonial style. Provision Is made on
the roof of tho Equitable Building for a
root garden and It Is planned to serve
luncheons there.
On the thirty-ninth floor provision ID
made for a large banquet hall which II
necessary will include n large part Of
thu entire space on that q The an
tire floor space by means Of folding
doors can be divided up into private din
Ing rooms OF any size desired.
The architectural work was upper
vised by +. II. Graham Of Chicago and
the decoration by Henry J. Dawson.
Charles Simoni. for ten years superin-
tendent OF the Metropolitan Club. will
act in a similar capacity for the
bankers organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-01
SO GIRLS GRADUATED
AT ALTMAN SCHOOL
Tribute Paid to Educational
Institution in Store by
Thomas w. Churchill.

T~hirty-nine girls in the continuation
school Of B.. Altman 4 Co. a school
conducted with the cooperation Of the
Department Of Education to enable girls
in the store to finish their work In the
lower grades. were graduated yester-
day. With the completion OF the first
year Of the work the experiment was
declared TO be a success. and Michae
Friedsam. president OF the company,
said he expected the store to reap profit
from II.
Thomas w. Churchill, president Of the
Board Of Education. and DR.. John
Haaren. assistant superintendent OF
schools. were present n spoke their
admiration Of the plan.
'This 10 not being done as philan-
throphy. It IL being dOn~ because It
pays" said DR.. Haaren. 1T Is going
to put the Board of Education into busi-
ness and put business into the Board Of
Education"
Mr.. Churchill also paid a tribute to
the cooperation Of the company Wit the
department n aid the exercises were
the most unique demonstration he had
ever witnessed. and that II was an i'm
portant day for the educational world.
He also praised tho late Benjamin Alt
man for his observation-disclosures which
made the store school possible. FOR his
gifts to the city. and said that II he
could hnd the school from which Mr..
Altman was graduated In New York he
would take steps to have II named the
BENJAMIN Altman School.
Mr.. Friedsam IN his address to the
students said: Elm the fall we intend
70 add classes for boys n girls. We
want you to keep on at It. Don't say
YOU haya had enough. None of us really
has enough education. n we you
to get all you can out Of the school,"
The pupils devote an hour zach day to
study. the time being taken from their
work In the morning. The teachers. Mrs.
Francis DAILY and Mrs. Anna p. David
son, are supplied by the Board OF Educa-
ton, under the supervision Of Mrs. Anna
II. Wilcox. The salutatory was by
Dorothy Leon and Estelle Martin gave
the valedictory. Both are honor stu
dents.