The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
,....t .uu rfrgt Rec! Estate PogcJ

..,.. ,,.. the club 100000 and the
,.i-r f,.y had erected $3.50 600
.... ,... Colony club located on Mad
........Ia there have hccn any num-
~ .r vomrus clubs formed. In fact
.... hliues are either being con-
.....,I.r .r he hands Of architects ut
.. .....r. tAr. The Women, Uni
vr..,y cu, oI ruf'y-second stree; near
D.. .t.nu. ID. one. At the northeast
.,rrpr e Los .ng'on avenue ana Fora
.rh .n. Doe Womru's Cosmopolitan
c.,h h.. leased three dwellings. which
have been altered for club purposes at
cost or $4,000. The buildings are
r,tei and q stable adjoining on the
s,-ee, side has been altered into re-
c.p,nn room Then a new Young
womer's christian Association IL TO be
b,,l, AZ the southeast corner OF Licking
,on aveuue and Fifty-third street. mex,
"A the national headquarters OF the
voung Nomen's Christian Association
Don Rarher who has designed the build
,nr and 'he national headquarters. esti-
ma,er tho cost Of the new structure q,
vno 600 II will he known AS the CEN
fifteenth street whore Il has been since
caa.Shcd in 1870
TIE Women's University Club referred
70 above is Just what the name implies
club for women of the various uni
vrsities NJ the country.
Different colleges have undertaken a
large part W the furnishing of the now
house Smith took the library Nassar
n. living room. Wells gave all the sill
yer. Barnard alumnm had charge of the
reception room on the first floor. the
s,umnm ~ the University of Chicago
furnished the dressing room on the first
foo- and tho other rooms were taken
car. ~ b. other colleges. including Cor
roll. Noun Hoyoke. and others. II is
significant Of the spirit Of the club
'Aa. each college DID not furnish room
'or tso,f. bit all furnished rooms for
me use o' the whole club. And the re-
snr e NJ, that could be desired.
The new club Is n ten story building
III white on The outside. and all t!nts
ard tones and warm colors inside. The
Wilderness on tho outside consists ot
limestone FOR tho first three stories. and
at'N'.t WV" ''l 'Il' 'Nil'i N'N'H mere
are to'iN-th'e" bedrooms. Of which forty
are single rooms. a. least twenty OF
'Nese are reserved Tor transient use, for
re club IS much frequentcd by the col
eye bred commuter.
For iu" use OF this same commu:cr n
'rse part of the seventh floor is given
fp 20 lockers. where she may leave her
''ons'nss. an electric iron, whore she
may prose- out the clothes which she
"rs' i' her suit case: dressing rooms.
"'I' 'H' can 'han"e from day dress
n an evening rrn'R' ana a room where
''e can rest Among IN" "lnor Joys OF
me H'lHe ar" n ro"i Garden. n gNmnh-
sum mar pressing ana uian'cur" par
= ny a"I inHNmerah!e sinai rooms where
comm lee meetings can he hcld. The
s'ee Assembly room Is rehte' on occa J.
sons as are also thfee snialier rooms
Nh'A can ne maze INTO one larger one
'"''ss'rN'
The library on the third floor is very
'auSfyIns and booklsh room. done In
Nrowr and buff, with other soft Colors
80 pillows and hanginCs. Part Of the
walls are Of wood and the bookcases are
hn!lt In. \ pretty part Of the house is
The balcony formed 10y a stair landing
which overlooks the Longing hall on
no second floor. THIS luunging hall is
a, Nlifn viii mnhonanv furniture and
recessed windows. Tho living room is
h .ant gray and old rose, for NaSsar
had .h" choice Of colors. The assembly
hal Is pal" green. ono part OF the
roo' garden is reserved for the maids