Club formed in 1902 when the more radical Asturian Spaniards withdrew from the Centro Espanol. Best preserved of the city's clubs, it includes a 1200-seat theater, ballroom, and cantina. 10th Ave. and 14th St. 1918. M. Leo Elliott, architect. 4 stories, yellow brick with stone trim, balustrade.
Main entrance has double glass doors with transom, stained-glass Diocletian window above.
The second structure of this ethnic men's club and mutual aid society organized in 1902. Facilities include a theater, cantina, and 4th-floor ballroom with lavishly decorated ceiling. 808 E. Curtis St. c. 1905-1906. Dutch Colonial Revival. 2 stories, frame, gambrel roof.