The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Nobody Has Enjoyed the Press Club More Than We
 Hd0e, Says Miss Senter, Leader of the Orchestra
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| In all the beautiful surroundings of 'the Press club" nothing is more attrac- tive than the orchestra composed of young women who regale the large crowds there with their lovely music. Music has become such a part and par- eel of club and cafe life that nothing is quite complete without it in this line. 1 In fact
 hn New York and Chicago the music .t the various clubs and cafes is featured as their biggest drawing card, as it is in practically every other city of any im- portance
 The Press club, realizing this, and en- deavoring to arrange for it's members every form of entertainment that is whole some and delightful, laid great stress upon the kind and quality of the orchestra. they would employ.
 Alr. W. \. Dameron. the affable and agreeable secretary of the new club with 1 his wide experience and broad lxnowledse of such things, was keenly interested in the selection of the music for the club and he, with the officers and directors was quite determined that the Press club should have as fine music as it was DOS sible to get and the result is the ladies' orchestra which was installed with the opening of the club.
 MT. Dameron, by the way, is adding every day to his already large number of friends, new found ones who appreciate his ability and talent in the position he occupies and many comments are heard far and wide of bis excellent management lri, to all the members and visitors at all times.
 The Press club leaves nothing to be de- sired in the matter of attractions and to those of Us who when dining out' feel that the occasion is not quite complete without music, have our hearts filled with pleasant recollections of the beautiful music that the young women of the or chestra offer at all times
 Orchestras composed of women are be- coming quite the fad all over the coun- try. and particularly has the south taken to the innovation.
 To Mrs. II. s. Rowley of Mobile. whose cleverness and ingenuity seem to have been the inspiration for the idea, is due the credit, and to Birmingham she has sent some of her best talent.
 Mrs. Rowley is a noted musician. com HIS oIlSlndlly rom Cleveland, O., where all or her life was associated with musical affairs, and later removing to the south and 1naugurating her first womans or chestra in Mobile.
 She has sent to Birmingham some of her very best talent.
 At the Hotel Hillman the ladies' or chestra has attracted a great deal of favorable attention, and Mrs. Rowley is responsible for the personnel of that organization.
 To the Press club" she has sent most exceptional quartet
 Miss katiTyn Senter, the leader, is Mrs. Rowley's sister, and her work here with the ladies quartet at the club has been the subject of complimentary comment with everyone who has heard it.
 Miss Senter is very pretty and attrao- tive and radiates music from the tips ol her fingers to the tips of her toes. and While she tells you that the cello is her faVor1te 1nstrument-the one she has al- ways played-yet you mentally observe atter hearing her play the piano that she must have devoted a good bit of her time to the mastery of that instrument
 Nobody has enjoyed the beautiful Press club more than the orchestra" said Miss