The age-herald., 1901-03-31

Star Association. This would have thrown Willie out of court had not his legal gladiators convinced Justice Beach to the contrary, and the twelve good men and true, after much deiberation and backing and filling. decided to snub cous- In Cholly by awarding W. E. D. Stokes the neat little sum of s10,o00 Society is and that he did not let an idle story go unrefuted.
 After much talk, consuming much time the Union Club has decided not only to move, but to build. Three years ago the younger element won in the ar gument. ITO move or not to move." La ter the club purchased the Northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Flfty-hrst street, and within a few days filed the plans for the building with the Building Department It will be of. brick, marble and Indiana limestone three and a half stories in height, with a six-story exten- sion. It will have a frontage of 75 feet on Fifth avenue and 150 on Fifty-first street
 I cannot help making comment on the passing of the Union Club from It's pre- sent quarters at Twentyfirst street and Fifth avenue. Once 1t as located in the very heart of the fashionable quarter. Today the old-time residences scenes of merry gatherings and weddings, rccep- tions and balls have given place to sky encroaching office buildings with all the hustle attending healthy commerce. The last fashionable milestone falls with the abandonment of the clubhouse. The great windows have been occupied by three to four generations of members. and one by one the faces have disappeared for ever of ptI ha1 Ia their places. Now the windows them selves will soon be vacant, and the great lonnging FOOT, desolate. The rooms where William K. Travers told his witty stories. Leonard Jerome touched the bell,' James Gordon Bennett rolled cigarettes and pulled his moustachc BradleyMar- tin looked for his father-in-law. and from which I,oubert was turned away to fight his way back Tho windows made famous by Ja'se Lorilard. who referred to them as 'the windows Of the Union Club where all tho old hens cackled."
 
 The footprints Pcrry Tiffany left on the sands of good times to remain sundry creditors in divers places how young men may make their lives sublime can be cat aloeued for identification as follows: Bills for livery service. hills for restau- rants, bills for flowers, hills for hnher- daehery. bills for theater tickets etc, Although Perry is the ornamental off, spring of a noble race, being the grand son of Commodore Perry and, eJnse- uuentlv. cousin to the Bel-9Gnts. he finds himself nounderne i~sF-he troubled waters of n bankruptcg- court. It was supposed that a wave would arise in the court whir:l would wipe out the aforesaid Gootprints but alack, and alas, some .srarp attorney has discovered that P ~ has expectations. In this event the proceedings will be delayed and li- q.,idation will be done with hard cash instead of by a Federal statute.
 had a few minutes chat the other day with the beautiful Consuelo. dowager duchess of Manchester and her lovely sister. Lady Lister Kaye. They came over to attend the funeral of their broth CT Fernando Yznaga. who died recently. Tn spite of England's attractions and the lights alleged to shine about throne. these women have not lost their affec- ton for America. The duchess incident-/ ally observes that she is of the opinion that the time is not far distant when persons of a certain class will pass over the Atlantic from one side to the other with equal freedom. At the present time the English who visit America are few by comparison with the Americans who visit England. Her idca is that Newport during Septemher and October will be- come the Englis'l scn son. Lady Stafford who was Mrs. Cora Colgate, has been in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Kess'er; also Mrs. Paget, nee Miss Minnie Stew CTS.
 Mir and Mrs, Reynal having recovered from scarlet fever are now travelling South Their romantic marriage. free from annoyance. may have disappointed some, but this fall they propose to give some big receptions.