davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
W0mem's Down Town Luncheon Club
Ab0lishes Ancient Slogan Of NO
Place to Eat Below Brooklyn
Bridge"
Business Women Get Corner
in Equitable Building Where
They May Find Food Friends
and COmversaGiOm, and
Where They May Return
Past E'avOPS from Men.

llsh p new dining room. with rest
rooms, steward, caretaker. etc. for one
OF the first considerations had to be
moderate price. So we considered our
selves very fortunate when Mss Tausz-
Ky was able to negotiate with the man
agcr Of the Savarin restaurant for q
small alcove in their new restaurant in
the Equitable Building There we could
have privacy. small tables where we
could meet our friends. good service,
, good meal. and all for a price that
VIC consider reasonably modest, prob
ably about - cents The manager is
quite interested in the plan. and we
hope that We can give him sufficient
guarantee to make it worth his while
On the other hand. we don't want 20
make it a pledge affair for nobody can
absolutely promise to be there every
day or any special day"
And the gentlemen? Are they 70
be privileged guests ,"
- ny H'i lHtN re very GOOD 10
Us. ! nm on board of directors. for
example, with Miss Wald, and we
usually meet downtown here and go to
a mems luncheon club. It's time we
were able to invite them to our club.
We have eaten at all the mems clubs;
now let us have our own
And does the Woman's Downtown
Luncheon Club look forward TO a fut-
ure separate club rooms lots of mem
hers. etc"
"That might easily develop. II will
fill very urgent need. and there are
surely more than twenty-five women
down hero who have the same old
trouble every noon. Food is so i'm
portant to working people, you know;
we work 50 much better when we have
eaten well And. too, find that a
luncheon table is a very good place to
talk business There's a stimulus there
and a privacy that your own Office
doesn't give YOU"
The women invited are of varied
activities downtown. The lawyers are
Mary Towe. Bertha Rembaugh, Jean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
LAW SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
I-nique Organization Will Open in Rad
Clife College Next Month.


Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 26.-Ihe
Cambridge Law School for Women, the
only organization Of its kind in this
country. will open for business next
month in Radcliffe College. with Pro.
fessor Joseph II. Beale. Of the Harvard
Law School. as its head.
Thirty frst-year students are ex-
pected 10 enroll this year. graduates OF
Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr. Smith and Bar
nard being among the number who
have applied for admission.
Professor Beale will lecture on Grim
inal law torts and principles of legal
ability. Among bis assistants will be
these graduates Of the Harvard Law
School: Gustavus H. Robinson, OF New
York; Chester A. McLain, Of Melrose,
and " hitney II. Shepardson, OF Hamil-
ton. y. y Harvard teaching methods
and case book will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Y. W. c. A. HAS $4,000 GAIN
Income Increase Here Despite War Re-
lief Appeals.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations gained last year in member
ship and income, in spite OF the war
and the multitude Of appeals for relief
york in Europe. The membership
Gained moro than $4,000. Expenditures
we're about s400, 900. The annual budgets
of all women's associations total
225.O00
The National Training School. now
in its eighth year. has an enro ment OF
fiftv-one students, including nine from
foreign countries. The association has
work in fifteen foreign countries. The
volunteer classes this year have mort
than fifty women from all parts OF the
country enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

fore the children of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum, Amsterdam Avenue and
18th Street.
Celebrations were held in all towns
throughout the country yesterday where
there are large numbers Of Jews. These
celebrations were also under the au-
spices OF the Young Judea Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Mrs. Catherine C.. Grey is going to
ase music to tame the savage voter as
a prelude TO October %, the date for
the banner suffrage parade. shortly
before that date She VIII start down
the Hudson Valley. driving an eight
cvlindered car. from Albany TO New
York. fitted with a sixteen-note Gabriel
horn. on which she can play regular
tunes. Sometimes she sings. Her
favorite song is this:
if Iss-ic wants fh" ballot
m clip f0 1908 thc town.
lf I...io gsf, the ballot
Seed a I.lII' 'r'Nnt
Many Ia.lic boo. fhe ballot.
\o' so bright a, T.
Nfary iad4ir votes DTS ballot
overcome vi'A rye.
F,ery lsd1ic has me franchise
Name. they say. hae ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Gabriel Horn Will Toot Tunes
of Suffrage in Hudson Valley
Csn for Votes VIII Be Sounded by Mrs e. e. Ore
from Albany to Bronx During Auto
Trip as Parade Prelude.

Hands and heart, ard hrsins Tor service
Lei the lassie fry.
u a lassie works for wages
ToilIg al the day ,
Whom he work the ladies equals
Give her equal psy.
Il body pays the taxes.
surely youl agree
That A bod, earns the franchise
Whetier hc or ,he.
Women suffrage will get a bit Of at
tention at the special meeting Of the
CITY Bank Club tomorrow night. May
irwin. chairman of the Empire State
campaign Committees bureau o.
Laughter. viii be there. and o VIII
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president OF inc
New York State Woman Suffrage As
sociation; Dudley Field Malone col
iector Of the Port, and Miss Alice Car
penter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Norris. Elizabeth Pope. Jessie Ashley
Adelma Burd. Harriotte VI. Johnston
Wood. Helen Potter, Alice Dillingham;;
bond saleswomen are Alice Carpenter
and Elizabeth Cook; executives and
heads Of departments. Beatrice Carr,
Jean Foster. Katherine Athey, Miriam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Woman Suffrage Party.

ference a, Votes for Women Restaurant . Vail
3 to. ?: n. Seventeenth AssemSy District
Manhattan Mrs ". j. Morton al home 10 SUI
fragIsts "a Riverside Dhse
., .; n Free school ioi women watchers at 400
$50 .: Twenty s.E,a'h Assembly pis'1st.
n.ct AZ tie home n leader Miss r C. Ewing II
9 80 .. Seventeenth Assembly District Man
haitian street meeting al NINETY sixth Street and
q M Twenty fifth Assembly District meeting a,
Fif,n Avenue aud Fourteenth Street.
=. Y m. Flyer" meeting al West shore ferry. at
$50 .. n.-Thirry fourth Assembly District
street meeting ~ lNlst Street aud West Farms
Road; chairman. Mss Ida NJ Stadc speakers.
a,dson
.. m.-Twenty anh Assembly Dis,rict-strse,
meeting ar FEih Avenue and Fourteenth street.
chsimah Mn NJ McNickers
0. NJ Twenty third Assembly Dls,rict-S,reet
meeting al 18th street and Marble IIiil Avenue
$50 west Went, fourth street. speakers. Miss
olive Jones Miss Katherine Blake. Mrs James
Lees Laidlaw Mrs. Edward Perry.
D. m.-Nfcnty third Assembly District Street
meeting al sherman Avenue and 2O7th Street
.. m. Fifteenth Assembly .Dlstrct-.st meet
ing ar sixty serenti Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
p. m.-Twenty ninth Assemble Dstrict-Natch-
ers' school At . Fast sixty sixth STREE. Co..
$50 0. m. Nineteenth Assembly Dstrict-street
meeting AZ Broadway and HON street.
$50 .. m. Fifteenth Assembly District Meet
Sfiss r Peters speaker Ms r T Gotham
$50 o. m.-rhirty fourth Assembly District
Street meeting at 10th Street and southern Boule
9l5 o. M Thirty fourth Assembly District
Street meeting AZ l6jth street. Stebhrs and Pros
poet avenues
800 D. m.-Flneenth Assembly District suffrage
hearing AZ Republican Organization club. 222s
BroldHsy. speaker Mn. Frederick Nathan
Women's Political Union.
$50 Q. m.-Twenteth Senatorial 0s,rlet-one
Hmdrcd and First street and Second Avenue
speaker Mrs VI Davis.
2S0 D. m.-Twenty nrst and 22d Senatorial dis
iriHs-- Board meeting or the W + /" bronx
g. m.-Tweniy- first and 22d Senatorial districts
-yoceess speech fremont and Third avenues.
chairman Mr.. Maud Bridge
7.30 o. m. 4 delegation NJ surrlg'ss VIII meet
the rowing shop Winner az li3th street and Bergen
Avenue and escort fhe van from Tie Bronx 20 soth
Street and Third Avenue
40 0. NJ sixteenth Senatorial District-lifst
Avenue and Eighty seventh Street
8 o. m. Twenty nrsf and 2.d Senatorial districts
fremont and Bathgate avenues. speaker MIS-
Ans ~ Hotchkiss
q n. m. seventeenth Senatorial Disfrict-ir irving
Pa.e and Fourteenth Street sp. akers. Ms. Anna
Do'ory Marin Miss Kathleen Tayor
o. m. -Nceiieth Senatorial District Members
arc invited % Cd meeting ot thc CamialH commit
to- ar Union Settlement. 326 East lot'h street
3 80 .. n. Rowing shop Winner arrives ar highiy
sixth : .atf anl Third Avenue. whore ~ b me. .r
delegation 0' ,ufrasis's 9ho VIII have torch
light demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Miss Harriet B. LowenStein, Lawyer and Public
Accountant Who Assisted in Founding the
Luncheon Club for Women.

Walter. an advertising expert, Cornelia
Quigley Murphy; an efficiency expert,
Salle Gross; a coffee importer, 4. F..
NcDouqall; newspaper editor, MISS
Eva f. vom Baur; civil engineer; Nora
Batch de Forest. and +. V. Dobbin. +.
King and w. r. Glenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Polish Relief Now $l03,005;
Belgium to Celebrate Feb. e.

Contributions OF S25.289s5 received
rnc me weei brought The receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
By Sarah Addington.

. HE downtown business woman IS
about TO feed fat her ancient
crudge the grudGe Of "no place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
JR.0.UAM

Edward J. Ross Council. No. &c. We'd
nesday evening received three applica-
lions for membership. Past State Coun-
cilor E. L. Baldersen resigned as treas
urea position he has held for the
past six years-on account Of his re-
moval to Richmond. Va. G. W. Meetze,
who has been one Of the trustees for
the past five years, was elected treas
urer, he being succeeded as trustee by
Junior Past Councillor E. J. Netherton.
Councillor C. e. Frazier appointed the
following standing committees to serve
during his term: Widows and orphans,
relief, delinquent, good Of the order
and entertainment. Past Councillor e.
B. Boyer of Liberty Bell Council. No.
So, on behalf Of Edward J. Ross Coun-
eli, presented the retiring councillor, e.
J. Netherton, with q past councillors
jewel. An Invitation was accepted
from st. Elmo Council, No. 1876, Of Po-
tomac, Va. to confer the degrees on
some candidates for that council We'd
iiesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
9xEreR
u%RED MEN

Logan Tribe. No. s. met Thursday
night at Red Mems Hall. Wisconsin ave:
nue. and street northwest. with
Sachem Paul Lautham in his station
The visit to Sioux Tribe Thursday
night was discussed, and the degree
team was 'complimented for its work.
Usage Tribe. No. s. met Monday at
Society Temple. The regular order Of
business was transacted and commit
tee reports were acted upon. Remarks
were made by Past Sachems DR.. Whit
man. Alexander. Sabin. and others.
Seneca Tribe. No. II. met Friday night
at Bank Hall. 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The committee on the case
of Past Sachem Cooksey reported no
improvement. Several of the members
of the Red Mems Club were present and
stated that the club would give an ex-
cursion Monday night. August 16. Chief
of Records J. b. Altman. ST.. was con-
graduated on being elected to the office
of secretary of the club. Remarks
were made by the members.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. met at Masonic
Temple. Anacostia, Friday night. Tho
new officers having been seated. the
few appointed chiefs who were not
present at the last meeting were in
stalled. 1t was announced that Past
Sachem Cayton was going on an ex-
| tended trip. and would be gone some
time !.
Idaho Tribe. No. -. met Tuesday
night at Northeast Temple. with Sachem
Emory in his station. A large number
of members were present and important
! business was transacted. Remarks were
made by several members. :,
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. met Wednesday y
night at Masonic Temple. Tenleytowni'
SacEem Donaldson presiding. The de-
gree team conferred the degrees on q
candidate. The team was made up OF.
members who lately joined the tribe.
Mr.. Phister was appointed guard OF the.
forest Remarks were made by Messrx.
Chapel. Kolb and Knowles. :
Red Wing Tribe. No 20. met Monday
night at CAB Louisiana avenue northe
west. A large number of members
were present, and Sachem Lingle pres
sided The regular order of business
was transacted and several committees
reports were acted upon. Remarke
were made by Messrs. kruse. Past
Sachems Barnes, Boyer, BaldersoD ana
several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
NWX2Ei HTEEKEff%

Hope Council. No. 1, met Tuesday
evening at 304 B street southeast, with
quite large attendance. 1t being sur
prise night. The report of the trustees
showed the council has $1o4.S6 in bank
after spending $S2.35, the largest quar-
ter's expenses in years. AT present the
sick committee reported only one men,
Der still very sick. r. H. Prender re-
ported that quite a delegation went
with him to Del Ray Monday night to
visit Potomac View Council, No. AZ.
Another visit is being planned for
Monday, August 2. All who can will
meet the 7:15 train at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
result Of an operation for throat
| frnnhlo

result Of an operation for throat
trouble
Worshipful Master Wagner of Pen
| talpha Lodge. No. %. also has laid out
u summer program with but two idle
| weeks. when the lodge will call off,
August 16 (probably) and September 6
| probably. with the E. A. degree for
August 2, the F. c. for August 80, bust
ness meeting in connection with dues
September 90 and the NJ NJ. degree
September %.
Benjamin B. French Lodge. No. 10.
after it's communication August 2, will
probably dispense with it's meetings
until September 20.
Worshipful Master w. L. Hagen of
Hope Lodge, No. 20. announces the F. G..
degree for August 10. the same degree
for August p and the NJ NJ. degree for
10th and the gath. Secretary w. A.
Craig is inauiring for the present ad-
dresses of Robert Adam. H. V. Hewlett,
NJ. L. Kaufman. A. E. MacAuley and j.
A. Perley.
King David Lodge. No. %, through
Secretary Charles E. Molster. has an
nounced special communication for
the E. A. degree Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock. King David Lodge meets
in the Masonic Temple at Brookland,
D. C.
letter received during the past
week from Past Potentate James T.
Gibbs dwelt glowingly upon the good
things provided by the shriners of
Seattle. WASH, and the far west for
those who attended the session of the
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
in that city. About forty made UP the
party from Washington. including Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbs and their daughter, Po-
tentate William S. Quinter and w. W.
Georges of Almas Temple. After the
festivities in Seattle the party went to
San Francisco for several days at the
exposition there. thence to Los Angeles
and San Diego, returning by way of
Salt Lake City and Denver. with a visit
to the National Yellowstone Park. The
Almas Temple representatives are ex-
pected to return to Washington about
August 3. Mr.. Gibbs says the illumi-
ration at night in Seattle was beyond
description and in the opinion of the
visiting mobiles Seattle outstripped all
other cities in which sessions of the
Imperial Council have been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
N|ACCABEES

National Tent Monday night consid.
cred some important matters. for the
betterment of the tent. among them the
matter of suspensions. The state
deputy supreme commander spoke
upon the subject, expressing the opins
ion that too many Of record keepers
did not have the time to see the MEM
bers and as the result many drop out
that otherwise would be retained. NO
member, he said, should be suspended.
If in reaching distance. until he Is seen
and talked with.
GEORGETOWN Tent, No. 6, under the
leadership of NJ. w. Michael. d. 6. c.,
has started a campaign to secure the
return of the District banner to that
tent. 1t has already Initiated four new,
members.
District tent. No. s, and Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4, each has a new deputy.
State Deputy Gall is building a tent
of the Maccabees in Clarendon. Va.
During the month of June forty-two
new members were put in The tents in
Virginia, it is said. Z.
There are nine tents in the District Of:
ficered.
The various local councils at their
last regular meetings elected dele
gates to the Sovereign Council, which
is to hold its annual session at Harpers
Ferry early in the fall
The officers elected at the last semi
annual elections have been installed.
Goodwill Council installed its officers
last Saturday. This council has rapid :
ly been undergoing a process of up
building. The improvement is said to
be due somewhat to the activity of the
ramblers and to a greater extent to the
activities of its worthy chief. J. J.
Desmond.
The excursion to Marshall Hall Tues =
day is reported a success.
Worthy Sovereign Chief CT Sud- ,
warth is now on fishing trip in the
northern Canadian woods.
The ramblers. under the leadership Of
&. q. koonce. held a meeting at EN-
pire Council recently to outline plans
for future activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

Z. NJ. Gates was reported still sefi-
ously i'll. Company c, uniformed rank.
has been recruited to its full strength.
and new uniforms with full equipments
have been ordered. Drills are held
every Monday night at 1880 o'clock on
Pattersons Field. Sd street and Flori-
da avenue northeast
The Boys of woedcraft have estab-
lished a summer camp in the woods pc.
yind Twining City, where they will
days this summer. The camp is being
managed by Lieut.. Col. Wilsker, whose
experience in the army is great heip
to the boys. Every Saturday cook,
are detailed for a tour of duty. while
the rest of the boys attend drills ana
are at work building permanent camp.
1t is a new experience for the boys, but
all are reported to be enjoying them
selves.
Oak Camp, No 4, Wednesday even
ing elected and initiated five new mem
bers. Mr.. williams reported and was
given permission to arrange August 20
an excursion for the camp. Ten applica-
lions were received. The degree team
was commanded by Capt Birge. Dele
cations from other camps were In at
tendance. A committee OF Boys OF
Wood craft were admitted to speak LOT
it's organization. The boys are now
having a camp at Randle Highlands.
They were given a donation of IS from
the camp fund. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
The rapid growth and enthusiasm
shown by members of Forest Camp. No.
10, was commended by State Manager
|J. C. Mcconnell and Past Council COM
mander sanxton of Elm Camp, at
largely attended meeting THURSDAY
night at Pythian Temple. State Man :
ager Mcconnell said the efforts OF the
officers of the camp showed that they
mean to make it one Of the best, II
not the best. camps in the District. Past
Council Commander Sanxton spoke or
the annual encampment Of the WOOD
men of the World. to be held at Buckroe
Beach, Va, August Is to %. The speak
er said that although the camp Is
scented by a uniformed drill team at the
annual encampment next year. Many
of the members, 1t is said. Will avall
themselves of the opportunity to at,
tend this years encampment. Council
Commander Ruby Downs also made
brief address, and Clerk /. r. German
gave a brief history of the camp and
said there were now ninety names en-
rolled in the camp. Many visitors from
other camps were in attendance. SIX
teen candidates were initiated. Twelve
new applications and six transfers
were filed. Refreshments were served.
be held Thursday. August IL. at Pythian
Temple, and a general invitation has
been extended to all Woodmen OF the
World IN he present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
KNI9 ESf1FSi4S

Capital Lodge, No. "a, will confer the
rank of knight in amplified form Tues
day evening. The use of the stereop-
ticon in giving the ranks is said to
have added much to the attractiveness
of the presentation by Capital Lodge,
and, with the teams work in addi-
ton. a large attendance usually is on
hand.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, has the ranks
of page and knight scheduled for
Wednesday evening. Secretary Gerard
has announced. Chancellor Commander
Frank Marascio has extended general
invitation to the members of the fra :
ternity to be present.
Decatur Lodge, No 9. will hold its
meeting calendared for tomorrow night,
but has called off the conventions of
August 8 and 49,
Webster Lodge. No. Z. has scheduled
conventions for the second and fourth
Tuesdays in July and August, instead
of every Tuesday night, as previously
calendared.
Century Lodge. No. 80. has the esquire
rank scheduled for its convention August
2. At the meeting Monday night the
rank Of knight was conferred on a class
before large aSSemblage, which In
Guided many visitors. Grand Chancellor
William A. Kimmel made the lodge a
fraternal visit. At the request of Chan
cellor Commander Dsntinger he installed
the prelate of the lodge recently elected
to succeed the late H. c. Hansen.
The semi-monthly meeting of the ways
and means committee was held last night
at the Pythian Temple. The reports Of
the subcommittee In charge of amuse-
ment features planned for the order
benefit consumed much of the time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
E. Rapp: grand sentinel, w. J. Rogers
grand outer sentinel, w. J. Rogers.

The Pen Mar reunion committee met
Friday evening and completed arrange
ments for attending the reunion of the
jurisdictions of Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia. Virginia. West Virginia and the
District of Columbia August 5. A
special train will leave over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on the same
schedule as last year. and will stop
at intermediate points. The committee
on arrangements has announced that
several speakers of national promi-
hence will speak at the reunion. Grand
Master Hostetter of Maryland will
preside.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. s. de-
gree team will give an exhibition
drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Shield Of Honor.

Columbia Lodge. No. 81, met Monday
evening at 623 Louisiana avenue north
west. John T. Skinner presided. Sew
eral visitors made a few remarks un-
der the good of the order. The annual
excursion of Columbia Lodge was given
Tuesday, July 20, to Marshall Hall and
was reported we'll patroniEed.
The following were appointed to MI
the stations for the ensuing term: ]. H..
Daddysman, inside guardian; John s.:
Spalding, outside guardian: J. H. Jung:
haus, NJ. D.; Frank NJ. Skinner. Samuel]
E. Cox and william A. Harrison. sup
porters to the worth master and jun
Tor master. Frank NJ. skinner. j. y.
Junghaus and James s. Stone wsee
elected trustees. :