davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
MR.. STROUSE WEDS
MISS KAUFM MAN

One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season was that OF Miss Josepha
Kaufman TO Elliot Strouse. of BalH-
more, yesterday afternoon al O'Clock.
at the beautiful home of the brides
mother, Mrs Marx Kaufman. The first
floor Of the home, thrown open and
tastcfuny decorated in wedding bells,
white flowers, and smilax. made most
artistic scene for the ceremony.
The bride. who was given away by
her brother. DR.. Harry N. Kaufman.
was becomingly and elegantly gowned
In duchess lace robe over chiffon cloth
and her veil which swept the floor, was
gracefully draped with duchess lace, a
family treasure, and caught to the hair
with a diamond horseshoe The only
other ornament she wore was dia-
mond and emerald necklace. a gift of
her mother. She carried a white prayer
book anu sprays OF lilies OF the valley.
Miss Kaufman's only attendant was
Mrs Harry NJ. Kaufman, as matron of
honor, wearing a white chiffon gown
extensively trimmed in duchesse lace,
! diamond ornaments. and carrying u
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
Mrs. Marx Kaufman. mother of the
bride, wore black lace robe over chif-
fon cloth with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Strouse. the groom's mother. wore
black silk with duchess lace for trim
ming, and her jewels being diamonds
also.
The groom was attended by Albert Ber-
nanger, Of New York, as best man. After
the ceremony, performed by Rabbis
| Louis Stern and Abram Simon, in which
| wine cup was used that has been Rand
| ed down in the family and used for we'd
dings for $50 years. the guests were in
vited into the dining room where the
white and green decorations We're most
beautifully carried out, and enjoyed the
| bridal dinner.
| Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs
| Strouse left the city for a Northern
| trip, and when they return will reside
at l724 Eutaw place. Baltimore, Md,
| Among the out-of-toWn guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strouse, Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac S:rouse, Baltimore. Md; Mr.
and Mrs Abe Kaufman, OF New York
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Strouse, jr, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Strouse. Bal
/ tfmore; Mr.. and Mrs. !. Straus. BaIti-
| more; Mr. and Mrs. J. Strouse, OF Baiti-
more; Mrs. Hechenbach, Baltimore; Mr.
| Michaels, of Baltimore, and the Misses
Marcclie. Louise. and Mildred Strouse
! of Ealtimor~
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

mental and physical restoration / have
derived from these excursions
So- also, when people, more mistaken
than malicious, have wagged their heads
La plying fashion and deprecated my
guiitiness of hunting and fishing frivo;ity
IN high public service, I have found it
easy to lament the neglect OF these
amiabie persons to accumulate for their
deiectation a fund Of charming reminis-
cencs OF sport, while, at the same time,
have sadly reflected how their dispo-
slGons might have been sReetened and
their lives made happier If they had
yielded something TO the particular type
OF frivoiity which they depIored.
1 nope It may not be arniss for me to
supplement these personal observations
by the direct confession that, so far as
n.y attachment to outdoor sports may
be considered a fault, / am as related
to this special predicament Of guilt, ut
terly incorrigible and shameless.
Comedies the Charge.
mot many years ago, while residing
in q community. found considerable
Indignation had been aroused among
good neighbors and friends because 1t
had been said of me that was willing
to associate in the field with any 1oafer
who was the owner of a dog and a gun.
Il am sure I did not in the least under
value the extreme friendliness Of those
inclined to intervene In my defense, and
ungracious, thing. I felt tnexorably cone
strained to check their kindly efforts by
promptly cOnceding that the charge was
too nearly true to be denied"
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

PRINCETON, y. j., April T.-Former
President Cleveland, in the course Of a
defense of hunting and fishing, enters a
personal rejoinder to the accusation that
he uses his sporting expeditions as a
cloak for dissipation IN the current num-
ber OF the Country Calendar
II am sure that it Is not necessary for
me at this late day." writes Mr.. Cleve-
land, ito dwell upon the fact that I am
an enthusiast in my devotion to hunting
and fishing, as we'll as every other kind
of outdoor recreation. I am so proud of
this devotion that if my sporting pro-
clivities have at times subjected me to
criticisms and petty forms Of persecution
do not .aarbor the shadow Of q desire
that my st1adfastness be looked upon as
manifesting the courage of martyrdom-
Like Gnat Stings.
ION the contrary, l regard tisese criti-
cisms and prosecutions as nothing more
serious than gRat stings suffered on the
bank of stream-vexations to be borne
with patience and afterward easily sub
merged In the memory OF abundant de-
lightful accomplishments.
THUS when short fishing excursions,
in which 1 have sought relief from the
killing vexations and perpfexities Of OIL
ciaI duty, have beer denounced IN a
mendacious newspaper as dishonest de-
vices TO cover scandalous reyeiry, l have
been able to enjoy sort OF pieaSurabie
contempt for the author of the accusa-
ton, Wills congratulating myself On the
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Rehearsals for the theatrical perform
ance TO be given at the New Willard
April 2G. for the benefit of the ''Diet
Kitchen" are of almost daily occur
rance, taking place at the home OF
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, and form
4 delightful feature Of entertainment for
those concerned, while real perfection
In the presentation of the play IS being
gained. There will be little of the anna
teur about the presentation, and it will
thus afford a genuine pleasure from an
artistic standpoint, as well as bring to-
gether representative society. The eXecu-
tive committee in cnargeof the entertain
ment consists of Miss Gwynn, Mrs. Ar
mold Hague, and Mrs. Oliver Crcmwe ELL
whose daughter has sufficiently reroV-
cred to permit her partial return 20
| the social world
| The feature of the ''Diet Kitchen" is
furnishing eggs, milk, broth, and other
simple and nourishing diet to the sick
poor, in connection with the physicians
treatment and the trained nurse. The
/ kitchen was formerly pet hobby of
| Mrs Garret A. Hobart, during the life
time OF her husband, the late Vice Presi-
dent. and now has for it's officers, Mrs
Arnold Hague, Mrs. Charles D. VOL
| colt. Ms. w. w. Rockhill and Mrs.
| Ward Thoron.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
MONDAY. APRIL II. 1905.
How to Keep Men Out.

The Massachusetts board believes that
the matter of inducing more men to
take up the profession of teaching is
well worthy OF the deep consideration
1t certainly is. But how are more men
to be drawn into the field? Greater Sc
curity of tenure of office and progress
sive salaries keeping pace with progress
sive work may do something
Thus writes Ossian H. Lang in the
April-June Forum.
Washington may not be able to in
form this writer how to get more
men into the schools, but it can give
fine objects lessons on how not to
get them. Note the following:
Pay them less than the janitors of
Office buildings and policemen in good
standing.
Give them no chance to earn decent
increases in pay.
Change the directing spirit of the
schools every few years.
Subject them, their work, and their
pay, to the examination OF about 400
men, who are, for the most part. en-
tirely ignorant OF the methods of mod
ern pedagogy, and, when their interest
has been reused, unable to express
that interest in appropriate legisla-
ton for the schools.
These methods have not yet driven
all the men from the public schools
Of the District of Columbia But they
have raised the bars effectively
against the employment of any new
men,
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
WILL TAKE PART
IN MEMORIAL SERVICES

meeting of Joint committees of Gen.
William F. Barry Garrison, No. g. and
Garrison No. H9,aof the Army and Navy
Union, was held yesterday, at the home
OF Micael j. Hackett, near the Soldiers
Home, and perfected arrangements for
Decoration Day ceremonies to be held
at Arlington. A delegation of members
of the Roosevelt Spanish War Veterans
was also present, and win take part in
the Memorial Day proceedings with the
Army and Navy Union.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

various forms of interstate commerce
in the way of encouragement OF Its
volume, control of it's methods, and
restraint of its abuses. There is,
nevertheless, a loud and persistent
cry that the laws we have are evaded,
are inadequate. and are poorly enrorc-
ed. This cry comes from the vast
body of the people, is wrung from
them by what seems to be oppression,
discrimination, and gross injustice.
What shall be do? Continue the
cry, go deeper into the discussion,
deliberate upon what is needed, and
examine the fair and equitable method
Of procedure. At present we know
too little about the subject-matter
but we are beginning to recognize
that there are more than two sides
to it; we see dimly that after we have
heard the arguments of the corpora
tons and the complaints of the peo-
pie we must decide the matter with
the best wisdom Of our highest state
craft looking not only to immediate
justice for all, but, beyond that, toward
the future welfare and proper evolu-
ton of our people under their ma
tional and geographical opportunities.
We can make haste slowly, confident
of our ability to handle the subject
with precision and equity, and deter
mined to be misled neither by the
hired advocates of predacious wealth
nor by designing demagogues, WHO
would purchase our suffrages by
pandering to our inflamed passions.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
FERRET FOSTER MOTHER
TO ORPHAN RABBIT

LONDON, April ia farmers boy at
Garstang. Lancashire, found nest Of
four young rabbits last spring, and gave
them to his ferrets
One ferret promptly dispatched three
of the rabbits, but the other nestled up
TO the fourth, and the pair became
strongly attached
Some months afterWard the rabbit es-
capped, but two days later it returned,
and the pair are still fast friends.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
NET IN CAPITAL
FOR THE WEDDING
Samuel Hopkins Takes a
New York Wife.
MRS. ETHEL PADDOCK, BRIDE
Samuel Minister and Lille Burnstine
Married at Freund's-A
Pretty Ceremony.

Mrs Ethel I. Paddock, Of Clyde, N.
T.. and Samuel J. Hopkins, OF West
moreiand county, Va, were married yes
terday at the hoIne of Mrs E. 8. Miller.
sister OF the groom. 1885 n street north
west.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers, and the couple
entered the rooms to the strains OF the
bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin," played
on the violin by little Cornelia Parker
accompanied By sfrs. Parker. )
Miss Nell Miller, the bridesmaid, woro
an imported robe Of white lace.
Prof. Dunning, OF Harrisburg, Pa. was
best man. Miss Louise Stensen. OF
Charlotte, N. c.. was flower girl.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. M. PARIS, OF Maryland. assisted
by the Rev. ]. G. Cronse, of Washing
ton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hutton. OF Maryland: Mrs Miller. Mr..
and hrs Hall, Jasper Price, Miss Ella
Delaplane, Mr.. and Mrs Shafer Rev.
Paris. Rev. Cronse, Master Paul Par
ris, Corneiia Parker. and Mrs. Parker.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
THIS cARNATION CHANGES
ITS COLORS DAILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Gel. April H.
Luther Burbank, .'the wizard Of hor-
ticulture.'' has produced a carnation
which changed its color three times on
the first three days it came into bloom
On the first day the carnaton was
white: the second day. pink: the third,
a deep red. which it retained until it
faded
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
TWO FAREwELLs.

They quarreled Sunday evening,
All tender ties to sever.
In hot and hurried accents
They said, "Good-by. forever"
(Time required, two minutes.)
They met on Monday evening.
Patched UP their tragic sorrow;
And said in whispered phrases,
"Good-by. until tomorrow
CT1me required, four hours)
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
SALICYLIC ACID FOUND
I'M BOSTON BAKED BEANS

BOSTON, April T.-Boston bean eat
ers are aghast over the result of ana
lytical tests made by the health officers.
which have revealed the presence Of
salicyIic acid in certain canned baked
beans, sulphurous acid IN hamburger
steak and boric acid IN butter offered
In the Boston markets.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

The eleventh annual meeting of the
georgetown Convent Alumnae AssocIa-
.ioh VIII be held al the convent on Tues
nay, April %. 1t promises to be an
event OF unusual interest, as the BIZ
ennlal election of officers Will take place
anc large attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

A man wants the new freboat named
after Canopus, god who was wor-
shiped In the form of a pitcher of wa
ter Before thas designating a boat
for throwing water, MT Macfarland will
please remember how many pitchers
have glass arms.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse keep in
formal open house this afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. King celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their marriage
last eyenin~ by a dinner party at the
Garrlck- Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Major, DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. William Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reposte Miss Nellie Corrigan, and DR..
James +. Scott.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson we're
cfaperones for a theater party Saturday
evening, when their guests included
Miss Roosevelt, Mile des Portes de Ia
Fosse, Miss May, Miss Josephine Board
man. and Miss Grace Bell
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Among the visits for which Miss
Roosevelt has pledged herself this
spring is one to Cincinnati as the guest
OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,- mother
of Representative Longworth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, the latter
formerly Ruth Hanna, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Lieut.. Arthur T. Balentine, L. s. a,
whose engagement to Miss Kitty Reed
was announced few days ago, has ar
rived in town for a short visit
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCES
DEATH OF HIS BROTHER

Abram F. Springsteen, OF the medical
division Of the Pension Office, is in re-
ceipt of a telegram announcing the
death Of his brother, Jefferson Spring
steen. at Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Eberle have left Washington for a few
" weeks' visit to ST. Louis and the West
before going TO the Naval War College
al Newport R. l.. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Col and Mrs. Ben P. Runkle, L. s.
A, have as guests Judge John d, Van
Deman. Mrs. Van Deman and daughter
Mildred, who at the same time are Wis
iting the judges son, Capt. Ralph II.
Van Deman, of the War College, at the
Cecil
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

If the Russian fleet has as many ships
as numerous neutral vessels have
sighted," they ought 10 be able 10 scat
ter around and get vague idea OF
where Togo is.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

| The Monday papers show that Sunday
has one recommendation. It's the cIiiy
| day when you can't indi;t n trust or a
| United States Senator
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

In Baltimore the fight for ..pure poll
ties seems to have changed to a strug-
gle for gon1 sewers. Ample drainage
facilities are required for purifying pol
itics
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schiey have
gone TO Alabama for visit Of ten days
or two weeks to relatives
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

tnaltered Parker, in his strictures on
a .neddling government" should have
remembered how little time the Govern
ment lost meddling with him.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

The magazine writer's describe in
glowing terms Venezuela's jagged noun
tains. We already know something
about her jagged President.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Now that two Washington bellboys
nave been arrested for stealing jewelry.
the chronic grumbler must admit they
appreciate peoples rings.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
Clepeland Makes Reply
To Scandal MOnqerS
Declares Sporting Expeditions Are No Cloak
to Dissipation-Admits He Is IncorrigibIe
Disciple of lzaak Walton
A DEFENSE OF SPORT

Il enthusiast to hunting and fishing"
narnlayities
sports NAV he considered
fault utterly incorrigible and shameless"
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

| Secretary Taft says the visit OF the
lawmakers to the Philippines this sum-
rner will not be colossal junket. MY.
be not. but just trifie larse.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Long. of 19l
Seventeenth street, have taken cottag
at Atlantic City for the season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Represe tatiye Burton says Cuba $
crucial test Will be her first election day.
But. under the most caiamitous cIrcum-
stances, she won't die. Parker's still
alive
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

An Englishman committed suicide in
st. Louis church YESTERDAY There
are some sermons which do uoy suit the
man who can't see a Joke.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

That Atlantic City bandmaster who
was fined $4,000 for breach of promise
thinks this rift in the lutte the most
expensive ever.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

1t is pleasing to note that the S25
tax on licensing corporations prevents
the city hall records from looking Ike
a mess-pot of Inc.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

II Representative Mudd hasn't a copy-
right on his School for Voters. Il might
De used to prepare the Fflipinos for
their coming election.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

A Hungarian dynamited q pannsyl-
vania boarding house Saturday night
If he succeeded in denting the steak he
ought to have medal
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Every time a Beef trust man is sent
UP to The jury. beef goes cent higher
whereby justice is being laid low
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
GRANTS END VISIT
At THE CAPITAL
Leave the City Today and
Go to New York.
REHEARsING FOR THE PLAY
Society Eagerly Awaits Promised Per
formance for Benefit of the
"Diet Kitchen"
REHEARSING FOR THE PLAY

Maj Gen. and Mrs. Frederick .-;ent
Grant, who have been the guef ls of
Major and Mrs. Edward Burr a. ie
Washington Barracks, and who were
their guests of honor at a dinner Sat-
urday evening. left Washington yester-
day morning for New York and Cover
nor's island.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

The latest wrinkle is for young widows
to wear white strings with their mourn
ing bonnets-and the grass widows keer
on stringing you up with any old gag.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

A French company has new ocean
liner fitted up with elevators. As usual
on sea voyage, everything will be
Coming up,I
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Dr.. McGee's statements that Japan
csc physicians are averse TO amputating
limbs reminds us that the Jap generals
don't mind cutting off Russian retreat.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Brig Gen. James NJ. Bell. U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Bell have taken apartments
at the Garrick, 1715 III street, where they
will remain until June.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

A perusal of the new police manual
reveals no directions OF how crap games
shouts be Sisplayed
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

feiieo ladies went before the Chicago
grand jury saturday-and the ladies are
not all the Beef trust is yelling
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

1t is believed that the Pennsylvania
Republican State convention will be a
tame affair this month. Representative
"Bertie" Adams will not circulate any
whipping post literature.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

The Car is still in trouble. expecting
an uprising Of the peasants ..ad a set
Ting of ths ships.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

The Mormons say they like Roosevelt
When it comes to the question of race
suicide, they're On the same platform
but how about the simple life?
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Come upstairs. Nationals-it's the
third call.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
Mr.. Taft Guest of Honor.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Higginson
have out invitations for a dinner IN
honor of Secretary and Mrs. Taft. April
2S
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

II the Kaiser keeps on spouting, Eu-
rope will call him the Geyser
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

In Virginia the Marlin wave still Eas
a Flood on.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Lineyitch might apply to the loca
authorities for their choice booklet OF
How to Crack Bridges Behind YOU
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Mrs. Reginald de Koven gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at Hot Springs. Va.
where she Is spending the spring
s1onths.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
Minister r-Burnstine.

<Freunds Hall was the 1secne last
evening at 6 O'Clock of a very r.etty
and impressive wedding, when Miss
Lille Burnstine. of this city, became the
vile or Samuel Minister, also OF Wash
ington. Pink roses and vines were taste
fully used as a decoration for the hall.
The bride wore a robe oil crepe de
chine, applique, trimmed =. handsome
lace. and Il sweeping tulie veil caught
to the hair with a diamond suaDurst-
She carried white prayer book and
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Hannah Burnstine, sister CT the
bride, was her maid of honor, wearing
Il girlish white China silk dress, trimmed
II Valencisnnes insertion and lace, and
carrying a shower bouquet Of pink
Bridesmaid Roses.
Her only other attendants were the
dainty little flower girls, Leona Burn
slime, niece of the bride, and Mildred
Minister, niece of the groom. WHO wore
Valenciennes lace dresses and carried
pink roses.
Harry Minister, of this city, brother of
the groom. was his best man.
The effect was most beautiful one,
stood at the altar amid the bower OF
roses, and Rabbis Louis Stern and
Abram Simon performed the ceremony.
| A dinner followed, at which many pretty
and clever toasts We're given, after
whicn Mr.. and Mrs. Minister left for a
! two weeks trip 70 Niagara and New
! York. They viii take an apartment in
this city upon their return.
Among The out-of-town guests Were
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Burnstine, Mrs. t. Ep-
stein, Mr. and Mrs. A. Epstein, j. Ep-
stein, DR.. and Mrs. A. Brothers. Mr.. anc
| Mrs. l. Cohen and :on. Mrs. Primers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewison, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. Lewison. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Burnstine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marrow, Miss /. Fox
Miss r. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Minister
and son, and Mr.. Sol Clark, of New
York; Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Cohen, Miss E
| Cohen, II. Burnsttne, and M. and Mrs
L. Goldsmith, OF Newark, n. j.; Mr.. ane
Mrs. ]. Esmende, of Ottowa, Canada
Mrs. $. Block, New Orleans; Mr.. ane
| Mrs. Myer Levi, North Carolina; DR.. NJ
| Wineberg, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs A
Wincberg. South Carolina: Mrs. +
F'rauendieLer, Philadelphia: MIR. ant
Mrs. M W. Upper. Mrs. NJ. Lehman
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Upper, Philadei
phia, and Mrs. NJ. Hess, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-04-17
SOME RECEPTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene E Stevens will
oe at home to the alumnae of Mt. Holy
oke College on Wednesday evening,
April 10, at o'clock. at woodshome,
Chevy ChGse
The Washington times., 1905-04-17

Miss Laura Pugh, of this city. and DR..
Morgan Frederick Mount, of Hot
Springs, Ark, were quietly married Sat
urday evening at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. ". Ashby F,rankland 1924
Fourteenth street northwest. The Rev.
William G. Alexander officiated. DIR.
and Mrs. Mount will leave ir few days
for New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-13
Women's Clubs.

On the whole, the woman's club has
been built upon the masculine model,
usually with somewhat f1imsier and
cheaper furniture than is quite salts
factory to man. But no one any lon
ger wonders at the presense of a
smoking-room, for whether it is called
by the name or simply labelled "Tea
Room" the evidence of cigarettes is
abundant. Lately, too, the billiard
room has gained footing. For a
time the Sandringham was the pioneer
in this matter. 1t was soon initiated
by the Ladies Army and Navy, the
Grosvenor Crescent, the New County
and the Lyceum, the last of which has
engaged fully qualified ''lady billiard
marker" who will give lessons in the
mornings to ambitious wives, sisters,
cousins, aunts and daughters who
want to give their male folks a decent
hundred UP after dinner. For in this
respect the wOmen's clubs have gone
beyond their masculine exemplars,
from which women are excluded as
vigorously as men are forbidden entry
to the harem of a Turkish Sultan. I
do not know of single woman's club
to which male guests are denied at
least occasional admittance.-London
Chronicle.