davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BOWLING

Tuesday evening the teams which
will represent Morley and the Bruins
wick Bake Collender company in the
coming Frisco tournament had a
royal set-to on the Spring street al
leys. The B. B. C.s were defeated, but
not disgraced, as they rolled on strange
alleys and with most all the rooters
against them.
Gilman of the B. B. c. had the high
score of 225, while Ballard of Nor
ley's had the high average of 207 2-S.
Friday evening a team of class A men
picked by Jimmy Pearne and Shorty
Morse will roll against the Morleys.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
Movements Of Steamers

SAN FRANCISCO--Arrved. H. e. NJ.
shearwater. San Diego; San Juan, Acapulco.
LIVBRPOQI-Arrived, Cimric and Cam
pania from New York
MISUNDERSTANDING Carmania, New
York via Azores. Madeira and Naples.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Kaiser Wilhelm
and Adriatic for New York.
VALPARAISO-Arrlve Sisak, Hamburg
for San Francisco.
HONGKO NG-Arrlved, Ava Maru, Seat
tie; Aymeric. Tacoma and Seattle; Protest
tans Liverpool for Vancouver.
NEWCASTLE. N. s. W.--Sailed. Inver-
lip san Francisco.
NEW YORK-Sailed, Mauretania, Liver
pool. Arrived Caroline. Hayre.
CHERBOURG-Sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm II
for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

The Pacific Coast company's liner Cover
nor. Capt. Jepsen. continued her voyage
down the coast to San Diego this morning
with freight and passengers. A large num-
Der of tourists from Los Angeles took pass
age here. She viii call here again tomor-
row north bound. The Governor left San
Francisco with 200 passengers, most OF
whom we're for Los Angeles. Among the list
were: Miss De Marnix. j. w Clement and
wife, Mrs Van Vrankn. Miss A Mahoney,
b. Castig and wife. Miss II. Froseth, Mrs
Jack Scharlin. c. j. Crane. J. A. Hart and
wife. u. G. Mitchell, Miss L. Dodd. Mrs 4.
Franklin. Mrs \. Gardner Mrs A. John
son and daughter. f. b. Mason. D. f. Per
kins and wife. A. II. Barlow. II e. Har-
vey. A. Wachter. j. ] Won Hovenberg and
wife, Miss e. Orr, Joe S. f. Beatty, Lillian
Sullivan. Harry Brdgeman, Eydlth Slater,
j.. L. Bradford and family. Miss Burke c.
j. crane Miss L. Dodd. G. II. Kelly, ID. G.
Mitchell Mrs. j. Scharln
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
C1rRIs FRUIT SHIPMENTS
KLINo CASE UP FRIDAY

NEW YORK, March 23.-President
Lynch of the National league re-
ceived a telegram today from Garry
Hartmann, chairman of the National
commission, calling a meeting of that
body for next Friday morning in Gin
cinnati, to consider the reinstatement
of Catcher John Killing. Lynch will
attend the meeting and will urge the
adoption of a uniform rule for the
player-limit, which will be in force in
the major leagues this season. 1t is
Lynch's idea that a manager should
not be considered a player.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
YANNIGANs DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The
White Sox No. 2 were defeated by
the fast Phoenix team of St. Mary's
college in Oakland today by a score
of 6 to 0. Leonard, the college tWirler,
allowed only five hits. Score:
Chicago 0, hits 5, errors 3.
St. Mary's 6, hits Z, errors l.
Batteries-Schmirler Lange and
RYAN: Leonard and Simpson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
DEATH LIST OF WRECK
MAY INCREASE TO FIFTY

NIARSHALLTOwN, Ia. March 90
That the death list from Mondays
railroad wreck near Green Mountain
will be increased to fifty before morn
ing is indicted tonight by the condi-
ton of l.. NJ. Wallin of Washburn, n.
D., who is expected to die
Two victims of the wreck died to-
day They were A. H. Nagel of Wa
terloO, Ia, and Charles e. Davis of
Minneapolis.
Mayor j. r. Mathews and John
Molly of Menominee, Wis, reached
here tonight and identified the bodies
of John Moody. Jr., of Red Cedar,
Wis. and Frank Hintz of Spring.
brock Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

SAN PEDRO. March 23.-Arrived, steam
schooner Norwood from Grays Harbor Via
San Francisco; seeam schooner Wasp from
Coos Bay via Monterey.
Sailed, steamer Admiral Sampson for Sc
attle via San francisco; u. S. torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart for San Diego; steamer
Governor for San Diego; steam schooner
Temple o. Dorr for Eureka via San Fran
CISCO U. S. torpedo boat destroyer Hull for
San Diego; steam schooner Brooklyn for
MendocIno via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CLINE AND CUTLER MATCHED

CHICAGO, March 2S.-It was an
nounced today that the match for the
1872 balk line billiard championship
between Harry P. Cline of Philadel-
phia, the title holder, and Albert Cut
les of Boston will be played at st.
Louis, April 2. They will play 500
points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March 23,-weather warm;
market steady; four cars Floridas, J naVeis
sold Florida Brights SIG to 1875; Russets,
S1.55 to S2.35
NAVELs-Airship, V Elk, Fillmore $2.25;
Cycle, Fillmore. $40: Domestic, sd Red
Nj O Dis. Sl55; Golden Gate, xc, Red G. o.
Assn. 81 %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

PITTsBURG, March 23-Eleven cars sold.
Fairly steady on navels. Four Floridas, SIX
average. Higher. Favorable.
NAVELs-orchard, or Nat o Co, 500,
Standard, 50 IS; Solano or, Stewart $500; Lo-
tengo, S210 Circus, S1.75; Conqueror, s1S5;
Citrus Belle, 81 10; Lotengo, S2.15; Circus, N.s5;
Airship s2.O5; Quail, s1.90; Carlo, 500; Our
Pride, 500: Yellow Beauties $500 Pointer,
ST. 80; Hunter, $500; o c, S1s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
News of the Waterfront

will sail for San Bias to reload bananas
for the Pacific Fruit company.
The torpedo boat destroyers Hull and
Stewart sailed today for San Diego. The re-
mainder of the notilla viii follow before the
end of the week. Upon arrival at San
Diego the men are given shore liberty for
five dnXa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
New AInskn.pnclflc schedule

The steamer Admiral Sampson sailed to-
day for Seattle via San Francisco with
passengers and 400 tons of plaster and mer-
chandse. This Will be the last run of the
Sampson on the old schedule Beginning
next month all three steamers of the Alas
ka-Pacidc line. the Sampson. Watson and
Buchanan, viii run through from Seattle
to this port on a six-day schedule. 1t VIII
be necessary for one of the steamers to he
over In San Francisco six days the first
trip to put this schedule into effect
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

On the Brunswick alleys last night
in regular schedule game of the
Commercial Bowling league the Rivers
Bros. took four out of the fiVe/games
from the Montgomerys. captain
Rooms of the Montgomerys had hlgn
average for the evening, and Pierce of
the Rivers high game, 209. Score fol-
lows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

The S. r. C. sign was the order at
the Brunswick alleys last evening when
the Santa FEES bowled the Jevnes win
ming four games, and putting them i'll
the lead in the Commercial Bowling
league. Freitag, of the Santa re mad
high game and high average Tor the
evening. Score as follows;
SANTA FE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
March Tide Table
Columbian Brings Freight

SAN DIEGO. March 23.-WIth 1000 tons
of freight for a local company the Ameri-
Hawaiian steamer Columbian has ar
rived from Salina Cruz. Mex From San
Diego tho Columbian goes to san Francisco,
Portland and Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
INDIANA PASTOR CALLED

Trustees of the First Baptist church.
Flower street, near Seventh, last night
issued call to Rev. c. M. Carter of
Muncie, Ind, to become their pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Carter's acceptance has not
been received, but the local trustees
and the congregation hope for favor
able reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 23,-Thirteen cars
navels sold Also $500 boxes Floridas, Sl.lO 10
"a 75 average SEAS. Grapefruit, .25 to $3.50;
average So co. Market stronger. Next sale here
will be Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

You can buy it. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adyertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY, March 23.-Twenty-ive
cars oranges sold. Market easier. Weather
clear and favorable
NANEBS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 23.-Five cars navels,
two mixed cars sold. Market firm on good
navels. Weather favorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24


IEMONS-Commercial, A II Prenda' Sz.eo'
APEFRUIT-Cosmos, Sl.SO.
CORRECTION-Clevelan Mondays wre'
Cavalry 50. 20; Justrite, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

Arrangements have been made for the
Goldsmith baseball team to play the Ana
helm team at that place next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
HOLLYWOOD DELEGATION
RECEIVED BY CARNEGlE
Steel Man Unable to Accept Invita- Or
to View Library He Made
Possible

A delegation from the board OF trade
OF Hollywood, comprised of o. G.
Somers, chairman; p. ]. Beveridge,
George Dunlop of Hollywood and w.
H. Hanson, who were appointed to in
vite Andrew Carnegie to visit Holly
wood, called upon the ironmaster yes
terday in Pasadena.
Mr.. Carnegie received them pleasant
ly but could not accept their invitation
because of his leaving for the east
Friday. He manifested considerable
interest in a report they rendered
from the Hollywood library, to which
the millionaire had contributed
$4,000.
Andrew Carnegie was entertained at
luncheon yesterday noon at the home
of j. d. Hoker, 425 West Adams street.
besides Mr.. Carnegie there were pres
ent John Muir, A. B. Scherer, George
e. Hale, DR.. A. Davidson, DR.. III. M.
Mcbride and Prof, Henry F. Osborne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
Movement of Steamers
ADDTU

Steamers carrying passengers are due
from northern ports via San Francisco and
from southern ports direct as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

Glendale city team yesterday afternoon de-
feated the University of Southern California
club on the Glendale diamond by the score
of / to 0. oh horrors! Mc<nut for the win
nerfs, scored the winning run for the nome
team in the ninth inning, with two down on
Bournes' hit to the infeld IL was eSu-
mated that 1900 persons attended the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

,1o,,, Exchange .,......,..............s1.S 50
Ell Dorado Escondido f Aluminium 'oe
gy,it.i c r WHITTIER ......,....... q
NaaI,i " Red NJ O Co................. 2.3C
St.no,,arit We G c U.................. OC
IHIst,o ar = G IT...,..,............. 90
s lli''r' e. Cd King II Co..,........... 1886
S,it it'r'ti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
e.tlaIe Tahal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] SO
~, tSscondio F. q A................... LII
~ Ioy5do INN Tscondido f G A........ 200
l e., c 6 Orange .................... GO
- g ~ c p yerlxes S.................... ! Sc
60 . ~ W Rod q G Assn...................2 PC
.I, ~ q q r.................... / .95
s,o,5iro cb e G 90
ntatt,a sons King r Co.................. 1. "a
s,Io,,,v oh q q Observation-Disclosures. 16C
~ 1oro sd c c "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS March 23.-FavorabIe. Prices
lou, IN naveis on account quality. Six cars
nayels, two lemons, three Floridas sold.
:.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BASEBALL NOTES

Catcher sankey of the Yeoman team an
nounced yesterday that he is about to be-
come a benedict to an auburn -haired girl
Congratulations, old chap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
PTTTSBURG

TANGERINES-G lendora Hgts, S.15; Stag
81 Is; Lion Head, $3.50; Blue Seal, S2.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

The Woman accept the challenges Of the
game for next Sunday with either San Ber-
nardino Redondo or Uplands. Arrangements
can be made through Red Perkins at F22O3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

The managers of the Ontario club wishes II
understood that the Trilby team did not de-
feat his club as published but, on the other
hand. 1t was the colored bunch of ball tossers
that suffered defeat on their diamond by the
score of 4 to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

James Flood. who for several years was
one OF Los Angeles most prominent base
ball players. has decided to go to the spo-
kane Northwesterns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24

w. Frazer will organize a Sunday morning
cluh to be known as the l.. A. Locals. and
will play at Mace park. Arrangements can be
made by calling Broadway 52i5 after 6 p, m.
for games commencing Sunday Aprh D. OF
answer through The Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

has a large enough room TO accommodate
one hundred or rnora guests most II the
popular clubs having from ssventy-hve
IN two hundr~d or more members. For
them to meet around az private houses
- impossible
Equally; impossible. the officers say.
IL u TO meet in cheap quarters m an out
Of the way neighborhood Only the hest
hotels. centrally located. con be chosen for
the meetings. and the rent T,aid for fine
accommodations ~ n hig item: hut the
members will have it 80. club l'incheons
and hanquets ara always given at IN"
leading hotels nowadays Regardless 81
expense.
I shall not soon forget the storm 81
opposition I raised by suggesting that
the annual luncheon ~ one Of my clubs
should take place at hotel on the upper
West Side ~ town which ] knew would
s~Tv. a first class fnsiiu at a somewhat
lower ARurc than that charged by the
Fifth avenue hotels Had ! advised hAv-
ing no lunchsnn AZ all IN" members.
especially those least well supplied with
pocket money could not have shown
more CONSERVATION The question was put
10 vote. resulting in y count - 20 in
favor - lunchinE in Fifth avenue
\ never made that mistake again. par
ticularlv after one plain little woman
said 70 me Why. ! have been looking
forward ever since I Joined the club To
sitting down Ia bag lunCheon al a Fifth
avenue hotel
This luncheon which Charles Del
monico gave SorO-is forty wears ago
for 81 would cost AZ least 81 now and the
rent 10 room such - Soro-is met IN
then would easily b. five Tunes 40 much
There - mo- doubt that oubwomen IN
general now nay far NOR" attention 20
clothes than the pi0ne~r- did and I am
inclined 20 think this il a good thing
Almost any woman finds life h~tter worth
living when zbs IL well dressed. and any
incentive to dress well j. a good thing IN
my opinion.
AT the start ciubwom-n were mostly
Of the gifted. we'll educated class intent
ON more important issues than the c1It
4 OF 4 gown or the angle Of = hat They didn' Z
care much whether their nose was pow
dered OF not None dreamed Ot having
handy in her ,DocketboOk rouge. powder
and mirror.
As Women's clubs increased IN number
and membership naturally many varieties
OF women came together. Offering Ra many
varieties in the quality and style oT clothes
and furnishing fine chance FOR COM
parisOns Comparisons. by the way. ara
not always Oiious. In this instance at
/ least they resulted in missing the standard
OF clubwOmen's toilets.
Then when the big hotels were built
and public club dinners attended by both
man and woman wers inaugurass.d eyay,
the most careless and dOwdy Of women
began 70 take more and more notice ~
her clothes. pay more and more attention
% becoming attire. ] have seen this
happen over and over again IN individual
c.ssss aud ! have reioScei even though
I wasn't surs WHISTLER the woman could
afford it or not.
~ \ psrfsCeay tFus Cat agma- New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
JAPANESE W4NNERS
- OS.~rN sd M an american Tourist sa .
NalBr0ad Train

EoKoHAMA. Feb. ~ An American
traveller who had heard m'Ioh Of Japanese
polit-n--s Was witness To an incident the
ether day which was far from confirming
his expectations IN the matter The
incident involved two Japans-s, men and
one japanese woman
Maybe Nipponese IDEAS u the attent ions
due To women differ from thOse that
ottain IN America. bat certainly when a
woman ia New York ChiCAgo. Denver
San Francisco ~ any other American
city drops a handkerchief On the hoOr
q a public conveyance shs would not
have tO pack IL zap herself II there were
zen about
An American aat 1T ore end - a nrst
class railway carriage going from YOko-
lama to f0lSib. while at the other end aat
tho IApanere woman With the two JRDa-
ne~s men opposite. 10 her The woman
was lOOkinG. out ~ sine window and hid
not notice that ber kandkPrCl ief had
fallen out u her lap
The handkerchief fell on the edge Of a
cuapidOr Somebody had been smoking
and the border Of the handkerchief came
in contact with che stump Of still burning
cigar Even though the handkerchief
was IN danger 10 being acorched hssr
neiRhbOrN made no effort 10 pick Il up
The American had started forward To
reactIs aud restore IL when one - the
Japanese Displayed siTfhcieut calamity
20 nudge rs owner. point 90 the handkar-
chief and then allow her - piok u up
herRoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

donna Just landed Eighteen months
in Inrope Furore in Naples. Milan aud
Mont. Carlo. Exquisite Rosina. Finest
oolo. atura ever
- eamy ye-. repeats the attache. who
- tn we'd now except as TO his thoughts.
which seem TO he permanently frozen into
the aforementioned syllables.
Al this moment tho feverish tempera
tur,. uf the uiice suddenly falls Every one
turns toward duty and there ~ M sound
10 break the oppressive silence except
the voice e the typewriter girl shrill
and inzistsni
I can't get an answer from anybody
except a ballet giri u ballet girl
Tn th,- accompaniment enters Alfred
Hertz W,pnsrian leader MIR Hertz 10
pr-t-rnsturGIIy serious. You have a
-ymputheuc feeling that IL anything
hap,@n,.d - him the whole institution
known a. the Metropolitan Opera House
would go to pi-cs-.
His arms are hlled With manuscript
pases and he makes direct for the secre-
tary. who pounds out Teutonic syllable-
TO Mr.. HerrLs dirtation
While Won trv not to hear what you
wouldn't understand IL YOU did. the hush
az the once - ufNspcneEt. u Nua. Ncfe
POSSIBLE. From the corridor comes q
whisper which - repeated IN the room
by the attentive firing. Of employees.
-Cas-za- "a IA ~ IA sat. Cat
Enter Mr. Ga,ti-Ca~azza. and the
sOIemnity of Mr. Hartz in comparison
with the variet v nov cShihited - a. the
hush 81 a summer afternoon 20 the calm
thar IN tropIc countries pr. -ed"s the
hurricane
Mr.. GattI 4 asazza - h~tt@T EToomed
than any OF the mere directors or three
thousand a night tenors would dare TO he.
Nothing in the room s-capss his eagle
glance. and while h. appears TO 10 scor-
ing somebody for something in the Way
of a Nabby rehearsal the details OF which
are lost IN the sunny syllahHs OF his native
tongue he also appears 10 he making
mental notes for future Use. Before he
finishes his speech Mr. Hertz completes
his djcsaiicn. and leaving the room man.
age- 10y a wonderful amour; Of hn~sse
To avoid collision with Mr.. CaSaZzA. who
nearly fills the entrance space.
After the exit Of Mr.. Casazza you could
hear tenpins fail in the ONCE. Finally
somebody takes up a printed pamphlet
and reads aloud:
Think twice before you say anything
and then keen quiet Why don't We
hay" Tia; motto painted for our front
door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Miss Farrar is going to sing says
some one consulting a book.
Bella Alien takes another view OF the
situation. We'll. milk il good for chill.
drsn. suppose il is necessary too.
Suppose you tell them ! can sing
-Miss Alten will sing for milk, repeats
the secretary as he inscribes the infOrma-
ton.
The administrative manager 81 the
Metropolitan ballet school talks to you
Ia a quiet corner. that 10, a compare
lively quiet corner He speaks for pub
lication purposes and begs You to print
what he says. a. he has a mother who
loves 20 see his name in a newspaper.
We have placed twelve girls for neKt
year. You know Nc give the girls absO-
lutely free tuition with a contract which
Gals for a certain percentage Of their
earnings for two years. A. the school
depends on this for it, financing naturally
we consider Il a great piece Of luck TO
do 30 we'll the very first year. We have
only pretty girls and none Of them 10 over
p. IL In quite different in this respect
from most balIets.'
You note while he 10 speaking Lionel
Mapleson dressed a. II for a lawn party
with a garCienia in his frock coat and fol-
lowing him Egsto Tonga, ons Of the
leaders OF the Italian orchestra. Both
Of them look a. II the weather was bad
and q voice from the opposite aide Of the
room remarks:
The man worth while 10 the man Who
smiles when everything goes wrong
and an original addsndum:
If q man did that hsFS his smile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

exercises winch threaten the safety of
the tenants ~ ths tiny room
@Cute-t little thing ever aw aud I've
seen some of en- IN my dsy
Perfect little dream.
spanish type dreamy ey">
Attachs takes a lew steps a. th.. I'm
miDent dinKer of furniture ~ well 40
inmates
Reminds ms ~ that ~ expIIin~ when
he sees al .-oluts ignOrancs of itS meaning
depscted IN the t'cea ajOui
why. Won know. B-Iutiul Blue
DANUBE
The secretary. vino knows only two
lsngue g-s Interrpgatss. why should
Spa nish mr ideu dr,.l my ..ye- remind any
one ~ the Blue Dnnub@.-
Iou avert g""graphic,l explanations
Ivy an apt inquiry - which the response
is given by a chorus
ooh. we're speaking e Elvirs Elvira
Hidalgo. ypi know the latest prlma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

organizations n New Work. witch come
under the head at women clui.- 10 van
o,I-ly estimated a. from iI.sS' IN Ic.VO.
therefore ~ - easily ~~eu that even OUa
new hat and gown each SEASON wouli
increase the expenditure quoted "nor-
ucuslv THIS s~tima'". = f,'pneer club
woman pointed o'It. - = ,IRuifcan' Indi-
cation - the r~markabl" chang. e late
an the conduit ~ women clubs
fven now, with a few exceptions. the-s
organizations have M clubhouse 10
maintain Member ara no. n--a~ss-d "a
meet deficits IN rent AMI Goa, bids 1ni
servant hira The million dollars - ex-
pended along ordinary lines not 80 very
different from tho~a followed when
women's clubs wsr- m their infancy.
when Sorosi-. the pions..r and now the
dean 81 wofneps clubs. was organized
with fifteen members That WIS forty
odd year, ago. sincr which tame the style
NJ entertaining and the STANDARD act for
wonen's entertainments and women's
toilets have changed greatly
Thirty or more years ago members ot
women's clubs WERE more ~ less udfer-
en- to clothes. Provided they were
rs-spectaby gsrb~d they considered that
every requirement was met Bonnets
and gowns two or three seasons behind
the fashions were worn serensly by the
women upon whom IN" club d"perded to
make the clevercsi specChe, ofhand
AMI write the most EARNED paper- p
cept on state occa-ipn-. lik" IN" annual
luncheon or when IN" club was the guest
OF some Other organization and visitors
~ renown IN the club world werp presen'
the best gown remained safely "a tho
dark closet nj home H. fact the aysrng"
club woman Wa Ouss remarked for a
lack Of -ra rtnees IN her ..,"rv day appear
ance and even the besr ,lrs..."r~ 40 most
persons know who hav, long h~~n idsnti-
fed with ciub life. were very far from
being walking fashion plates
4 club meeting ~ those days was not
treated a. an occasion tor airug one :
best clothes For long time SoTo--
was the only club which he'd a restaurant
luncheon served at each meeting the
Others cOntenting themselves with an
annual spread or with hight refreshments
occasionally at the house ~ some memlS'I
able and willing to furnish hem - a treat
Members Of other clubs considered Soro-
SIS highly -xtravaR.ant 10 pav 81 a mead
for the uncheOn served 10 the members
by Istlzslc'sss-, - ms old place IN Four.
, tenth street. Win. ~ the cIub'- meetings
we're held
! There being few women = clubs twruty
/ FIVE wears ago and no national or stats
: federation to take New YORK WOn@r
away from their own city annual dues
81 o. were IA most caves ample 90 meet
the clubs eNpensa-. With very few eN,
ceptions club members had no chance
had they wanted the chance. 10 dip int
their pockstbOOks for extras
! The tWentieth century club woman has
q different experience To 10 sure thers
are many small ciut- now which do not
bslong n the declarations Ehich have M
sst luncheon n0r annual banquet and
which do not exchange courte-isA VITA
OtknE clubs whoss membara pay only