davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
COBB FIGURES IN
DEFEAT OF BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept 3O.-The
Tigers hammered the ball to all cor
ners of the lot Wednesday and beat
the Browns, to 6. LeverenZ was
knocked out OF the box in the first in
ming and Mitchell, who succeeded
him, proved ineffective. Dubuc was
knocked out in the seventh being re
lieved by Main. Cobb figured promi-
nently in the attack. He and Craw-
ford pulled a double steal in the
third, Cobb pilfering home and Craw-
ford following him over from second
when Mitchelrs throw went wild.
Detroit .302 600 21-9 13
st. Louis ....020 600 40-6 9 .
Dubuc, Main and Stanage; Lever
enz, Mitchell, Baumgardner and
Agnew Umpires - Chill and
O'Loughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
GIRLS MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST BALL PLAYERS

PORTLAND. Ore, oct. l. Mem
bers of three Pacific coast league base
ball teams are involved in charges Of
wholesale trafficking in school girls,
brought here Wednesday by the Port
land police department. According to
the police. ball players actors and
prominent business men are identified
with a ring which has been operating
here for several months.
The announcement that warrants
had been issued was followed by the
arrest Of Elmer Lober, Outfielder, and
Robert Davis, third baseman of the
Portland team; Bert Roach, leading
man in a local stock company and
Joseph Berger. a jewelry store pro-
prietOr
Lober and Davis were arraigned in
police court Wednesday and released
on $4,000 bond. According to the pO-
ice. both ball players made a COM
)lete confession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01

Born Troy, y. Y. 1858. Began
professional career with the Troy team
I'm 1902. Is five feet eight inches tall.
Throws right handed. bats left hand
ed Record follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
JOhD u. BarrY. ohOrtstOp.

Born in Meriden, Conn, i'm 1887.
His work on the Holy Cross college
team attracted the attention Of Connie
Mack, who signed him. Is five feet
eight inches tall. weighs $50 pounds.
Bats and throws right handed. Record
follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
BRAVES.
Charles Schmidt. First Baseman.

Born in Boston in 1887 Began
career with the Syracuse,
" foam Rpnnrd follows,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
D|RECTUM WINS
FROM WILLIAM
First Heat is Paced in 1::58
While Second is Two Seconds
Slower = Margaret Druien
Loses Buckeye Stake.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. Those two
sensational racers Directum and
William met in the second match race
at the driving park Wednesday and
Directum /. won in the most sensa-
tiOnal race in the history of the har-
ness sport. Racing behind To the is
pole in the first heat, Snedecker pull
ed Directum /. out in driving finish
beat William by a length in 1883. the
fastest heat ever paced in a race.
Even after this heat the friends OF
William still believed the colt would
win. but the youngster had met
his master and was again beat
en- in the second round in another
driving finish in two minutes, the race
being by far the fastest two-heat race
ever paced.
Aside from the match race the SEN
sation of the day was the defeat by
the four-year- flly Margaret Dru-
len by Brighton B.. in the $4,000
Buckeye stake for PIP trotters, the
gelding losing the first heat. but win
ming the last three. He was driven
by Tom Murphy, who had a good day.
also landing the $4,000 Horseoreed,
ers' Futurity with the three-year-old
champion Peter Volo, who outclassed
his field.
Summaries:
2:O9 pace, in 5. purse $1,000:
Jay Stone, b h, by Red
field, jr..-Loyola, by Grey
Stone (Snow) ....2 /
Dollie Upton, b (Mur-
phy) ............... 3
Rastus, br (McDonald) Z 2 2
Carna c.. (Garrison) 6
Don Patch. Little Alfred, Ella
Mackay also started.
Best time 2:o4 IA.
PIP trot. in 5. stake $1,000:
Brighton B.. b g, by
Brighton-Black Ide, by
Cyclone (Murphy) 80 l
Margaret Druine, f..
CCox) ...............1 2 2 2
Bertha Carey b m (De-
Ba rguSF' Gibbs. br
Harry ]. s., Henrietta c. also
Best time 2:O5 1-2.
2:15 pace, in 5. purse $1,000:
Leila Patchen, blk m, by Dams
Brother-Jessie Stanley by
Indianapolis, jr., (snow) ! l l
Vera br m, (Pitman) 1888
Richard, b e (Valentine) ....3 3
Shade Line, h (Snow) .....5 D
Hal Mapes and Red Mike also
started.
Best time 2:06 IA
Horsebreeders' Futurity, three
year-oId trotters, 2 in 3. stake $4,000:
Peter VolO, br C, by Peter the
Great-Norvolo Bellies. by Ner-
volo (Murphy) .............1 l
Ortolan Axworthy, br (McDon-
add ...... ..3
st Frisco, b c (Geers) ........2 B
Best time 2:09 IL
Match race, pacing stake $1,000,
in 3 heats
Directum l.. ch n by Directum
Kelly-Izetta PactOlus (Sne-
decker) ....................1
William b (Marvin) -
Time 1853 and 2 Minis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01

helders we are figuring for this series
only and must value a man not on
what ne does in regular season but
on what he is likely 10 do against the
kind OF pitching he will face.
In this case we have 10 study what
Murphy and Strunk will do against
Tyler-whiCh. believe me- viii be very
little If Tyler is right Then we have
10 boost Oldring's stock materially for
those games in which Tyler pitches,
because the RUDE certainly can take
his wallOps at that kind Of pitching
Nor would il surprise me &c see
Boston's Outfielders reach first base
more often against the Athletic pitch
ing than the Athletic Outfielders will
reach 1t against the Boston pitchers
II is rather a bold prediction but one
worth watching
l have figured Mack's three regu-
lars and two subs against Tyler Ru-
dolph and James. and also (for one
game only against Davis, Hess,
Crutcler and Cochreham. / have fig
ured each of the Boston men against
Plank, Bender, Shawkey. PennOck,
Bressler and Bush, figuring of course
that Plank and Bender especially
Plank, viii carry three-fourths Of the
pitching burden Of the coming series.
BY this composite figuring I have
reached the values Of the outfield as
compared with the value Of the
Athletics.
The figures favor the Athletics in
both attack and in defense, but the
margin Is not nearly as large as one
would be led to expect In fact, STALL
ings might. by his acknowledgedly
clever using of his reserves. offset the
seeming advantage Of the Athletics.
From the outfeld dope one thing is
certain-BOstOn is not outclassed as
hopelessly as a lot Of the prophets
think We will next take up the in
field and see how they compare there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
IEACTT
FEDERAL IEAGTF
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, :.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 5.
Detroit, 9; st. Louis, 8.
National League.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia. I.
st. Louis, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, II; New York, II.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 10; Pittsburgh, J..
Brooklyn, s; Baltimore. 8.
Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, o.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01

Walter MaTanville. ShOTtStOp.
Born 1892 in Springfield Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01

Born in Miliertown. y. Y. i'm 1856.
His playing with the Columbia col
lege team in 1906 influenced Connie
Mack 20 give him "A trial. Collins
played six games with the Athletics in
1906 under the name OF Sullivan. The
next year he played under his own
name. Is feet 10 inches tall. Bats
left handed and throws right handed.
Record follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
J. Carlisle Smith, Third BaScman.

Born in Atlanta. Ca, i'm 1890 Be
gan real career with the Atlanta
foam Rapor5 fo1Ipu-c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
MORE DOPE GIVEN
ON WORLD SERIES
Records of Boston and PhiIa-
deIphia InfieIderS During
Their Careers in Baseball
Show Little Difference.

Here are the major and minor
league records Of the inGelders Of the
Braves and Athletics who will parti-
ciDate in the world series. The 1914
figures for 1914 include performances
up 30 Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-01
ATHLETICS.
John j. McInni.. First Ba-enan.

Born in Maiden. Mass. 1899. Play
ed with one of the smaller New Eng
land teams in 1908. and Joined the
Athletics in 1909. Is five feet eight
Inches tall and weighs $50 pounds.
Bats and throws right handed. Record
Follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
IRAsBURG

lKASbONA q
Mrs. Amos Gould is very ill.
Mrs. Ellery Miles is seriously ill.
H. C. Goss is having his grist mill
painted.
A. M. Clough is surveying in New
port this week.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Barton is
visiting friends in town.
Harlow Foss of Barton spent Thurs
day at the Brewster farm.
The grange association blacksmith
shop has been newly painted.
Geo. Kennison has purchased fine
pair of horses for the road work.
Miss Little Lathe was the guest of
her cousin, Muriel House, over Sunday.
James Mccartney has exchanged his
Metz runabout for an Empire touring
car.
Joseph France of Boston has been
spending few days with his brother.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Martell of
Newport spent Sunday at H. B. Cham
berlin's.
Mrs. Chas. Lathe and daughter.
Naomi, have been on the sick list the
past week.
DR.. Chester Waller of Lyndonville
spent Friday with his brother, DR.. P.
c. Templeton.
News has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Slack
of Derby Center.
6. W. Parker of Orleans was ir
town Friday and Saturday in the inter.
ests of his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner OF
Stowe spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pike.
Mrs. Hattie Howard, who has been
confined to her bed for several months,
is very low at this writing.
Mrs. G. E. Towne and children left
today for an extended visit to her
mother in Kennebunkport. Me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Gifts for
Grad yates

You can find gifts that will last and
that are cherished and beautiful at
NELSON'S, viz: A Watch; Neck
Chain; Lockets; Fobs; Bracelets;
Goat Chains; Tie Clasps; Rings; Cuff
Buttons; Toilet Sets; Manicure Sets;
Fountain Pens; Books; etc. Any
piece of jewelry or silver purchased
at my store will be nicely engraved
free of charge.
Before you buy come in and see us.
Ii we do not have just what you want
we will order it for you and guarantee
it everyway right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
TIL HE THREE GRAF

Reginald Anderson is through work.
ing in Glover and will help his father
here during the summer.
Miss Winnie Locke has returned
home from Chicago where she spent
the winter with Mrs. Joseph West.
Mrs. Elsie Hayden has returned to
her home in Hollis, N. H., after spend
ing several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Jason Young.
Miss Mary Spaulding, who has been
i'll at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Elmer Bailey, has returned to her
home in South Craftsbury.
Pre-memorial services will be held
here Sunday under the auspices of the
G. A. R. post of Craftsbury. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. c.. E.
Garvin.
Mrs. Geo. Wallace has returned to
spend the summer. She is accom-
panied by her cousin. Mrs. Dunlap, of
Pittsburg, Pa, who will also remain
for the summer.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
A. E. Cowles is visiting friends in
Burlington.
N. B. Williams has returned from
Manchester.
Mrs. c. H. Rowley is i'll with pneu-
monia.
W. J. Harvester is working for Chas.
Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin were in
West Glover over Sunday
Two nieces Of Mrs. G. L. Wheeler
! are visiting her for a few weeks.
Edwin. the little son of Owen Crow
ley. was quite badly burned Saturday.
Monday was cleanup day at the
academy and all took hold with will.
Mrs. C. l.. Cole and son. WendaII,
were business visitors in Orleans Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Smith had shock Satur-
day night and is in very serious
condition.
The Memorial address Will be by
Rev. Garvin at East Craftsbury next
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Chase has finished work
at Barton and will work at T. M.
Gallagher's.
The pupils averaging A for the past
week at the Seaver school are Fred
Forrest and Charles Conner.
Mrs. DEMO had few of Miss Tay-
lor's friends come in Friday evening to
help celebrate her birthday
The address to the graduating class
will be by the Rev. E. R. Gordon at
the North Craftsbury church Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Rev. Pierce occupied the pulpit in
the Congregational church Sunday in
exchange with Rev. E. R. Gordon.
He gave very interesting sermon.
Guy r. Garvin would like to thank
lis patrons for so kindly remembering
him on his route May Is with birthday
cards and especially those who gave
him maple sugar.
Commencement week will be busy
week as usual. Friday night, May %,
will be Juniors night; Monday night,
class night; Tuesday night, Sophomore
night; Thursday night, graduation
exercises and reception at academy
hall.
Miss Taylor was happily surprised
upon entering her room Thursday
night to find it occupied by the mem
bers of the senior class, who rose and
invited her to be their guest for the
} evening. A merry evening was spent
| with games and refreshments, Miss
Bailey presiding at the chatting dish. In
behalf Of the class, the president, Miss
Barbara Dawson, presented Miss Taylor
with very nice cold meat fork as a
token of their love and appreciation.
After toast given by Clarence Pierce,
Jr., they all drank to her health and
future happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
GLOVER

GLOVER
Ellery Dunn has purchased an auto.
mobile.
A new son arrived recently at Will
Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone visited in
Albany last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nye have been
ill with grip but are better now.
Fred Kimball OF Topeka, Kan. was
in town the first of the week calling
on old acQuaintances.
Rev. Glenn Douglass will deliver the
Memorial Sunday sermon also the
Decoration day address here.
The Memorial Sunday service will
be held at the church at eleven o'clock
the West Glover people uniting.
Decoration day exercises will begin
with the decoration of graves at the
cemetery in the forenoon, with an ad-
dress in the church in the afternoon.
The Woman's Union will serve dinner
at their vestry.
Bert Colby, who has been in poor
health for several years. died Sunday
night. The funeral was held at his
home on Wednesday. He leaves to
mourn his death wife and young son
also one brother. ...
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Mason were shocked to hear Of the
death of Mr.. Mason. The remains were
brought here for burial on Wednesday.
lived all his early life here and school
mates and friends of the early days are
saddened at his death. He leaves a
wife and two sons. also brother. R. F..
Mason of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
GLOVER GLEANTNGS

At the last Thursday evening meet
ing good number was present and
the service was very interesting.
The subject of Thursday evenings
meeting is, 1.-The Benevolent Work of
the Church. -
The joint social of the Bible class
and the Excelsior class was postponed
until Friday evening of this week.
Rev. h. N. Joscelyn of Newport, a
very interesting speaker, will be pres
ent.
WEST GLOVER
L. D. Miles was the guest of his son.
Ed, few days recently.
Mrs. T. F. Wright has been visiting
relatives and friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tichurst have
been visiting c. L. TIchurst.
Mrs. Cora Thompson from Danville
visited her father last week.
Mrs. S. C. Bickford of Sheffield
called on friends here. last week.
w. B. Stiles has had monument
SCI Ou Lio lOC III west -GlOV6r comG-
terry.
A. A. Webster went to Boston last
week and came home with new auto
mobile.
Alvah Blake, who attended this
school recently had the misfortune to
break his leg.
Mrs. L. M. Clement of Springfield.
Mass, visited herS brother, 6. A.
Humphrey, last week.
The w. R. c., invite all teachers
and pupils in town to meet them at
Glover cemetery May 80 at 10 a. M.
There will be exercises if the weather
is favorable.
The Willing Workers will hold a box
social at the schoolhouse hall Friday
evening. May I'D. Ladies are request
ed to bring box with lunch for two.
boxes to be tied up in plain paper and
sold for Is cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
CRAFTSBURY

DR.. Bibby is spending little time
in New York.
Alice Corrow has finished her work
for Mrs. E. N. Nelson.
F. j. Newton finished his work on
John Aliens house Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Smith suffered stroke
OF paralysis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Buchanan have
moved into their new residence.
Abraham Darling has bought Clar-
ence Brewster's farm on the Branch.
Thomas Crowley spent the most of
last week on his new farm in Walden.
Mrs. Nellie Cass of Hardwick visited
friends in town the first of the week.
Miss Mary Farr of Mill Village visit
ed at H. Z. Harriman's a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Babcock of Hard.
WICK were in town for the church SER
vice Sunday.
Pre- Memorial exercises by the viii
lage school will be held in the town
hall Friday, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laduke and family
from Eden were guests of their son.
Fred, Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the many friends of Leota
otratton gave her linen shower at the
home of Rosa Smith SATURDAY..
Rev. Clifford H. Smith, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
spoke in the local church Sunday.
The committee were chosen SUNDAY
in the M. E. Sunday school to make
arrangements for Children's day exer-
cises.
Eta Smith was home from Elmore
to attend the linen shower given Leota
Stratton Saturday at the home of Rosa
Smith.
The M. w. A. will hold a social at
Charles Thayer's Thursday evening.
May II. Cake and ice cream will be
served at 10 cents.
Mrs. Chaffee. who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
G. d. Pierce, left for her home in
DeIhSIIlIS wednesday.
Mrs. MalOney returned to her home in
Waterbury last week after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Roland
Noodle, Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Patterson moved
last week from Hardwick to the home
of his father, J. M. Patterson, to
reside for the present
Morris Locke and Miss Margaret
Mullaney were married at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Hodgden, last week.
Best wishes are in order.
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of North Crafts.
bury preached very interesting
sermon in the M E. church Sunday in
exchange with the Rev. c.. D. Pierce.
The A spelling pupils in the village
school last week were Isabel Anderson,
Annie Uric, Airline Daniels and John
Heidger. The week before they were
Ethel Locke. Isabel Anderson and
Airline Daniels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
CHURCH NOTES

Owing to the illness of the pastor,
S. N. Clark occupied the pulpit on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Ray Rollins has finished working for
Robert Harper.
Miss Hogaboom of Stannard is work
ing at Charles Willey's.
Miss Violet Marden of Greensboro
is now employed at Jason Young's.
Mrs. Maud Locke went to Brattleboro
Thursday to visit her brother. Merton
Anderson.
Mrs. Della Babcock of Greensboro
visited her mother and brother here
over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Thayer of the faculty of
MorrisviIIe academy is the guest of
Miss Mary Simpson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-20
Competent Workrnell
for
Good Results

A poor mechanic, trying to
repair a good watch is a bad
combination. He is sure to ruin
it. Of thousands of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

| h1ne a sense of beauty, tempered at all
! times by an instinct for comfort and prac-
teal purposes.
Stepping from the massive bronze ele-
yators into the twenty-third story of the
jefferson bank building you enter the
foyer of the Press club, and your greet
ing is empaneled in q setting of soft
yellows and browns and a great. low
oeiled room. stretching lensthwise, en-
bodying office and alcove, stairway and
hallway. which fade rather than move
into the most inviting and brilliant of
lounging rooms, all glorious green and
dark woodwork with wonderful low
backed chairs and easy divans of pom
derous proportions.
Every visitor to the club will be i'm
pressed with the courtesy and urbanity
OF the old fashioned "footman," Alex
| Merisette. who stands guard over the
clubs properties and welcomes you with
| an obesance long since obsolete--except
when occasionally found in the real old
fashioned darlxey of other days.
II may be of interest to know that this
| humble and well bred old darkey used
to be the body servant of Mr. w. H..
| Jeffries. the popular and successful ad-
Vertising manager of The Age Herald,
when he was a gay Lothario before he
became a benedict and today Alex still
stands for the same high bred ''cullud
! St1l mum 10 WHO'LL fiS iIdSttt AtuSul
| the amenities and courtesies of ante
/ bellum days.
The twenty-third floor is devoted en-
iirelv to the men and here they will
have access to the billiard room, the
/ 'mazool< mazoon'' the library, the re-
/ ception room and the check room also
"The lounging room is planned said
! Mr. Weston, as he made personally
conducted tour with me over the beau
tiful clubrooms yesterday "as its name
implies, entirely for comfort. the colors
and shades of green being the most rest
ful and the most pleasing to the vision,
I while the massive leather and tapestry
chairs with luxurious cushions suggest
/ comfort in every line. The dull green
carpets covering the entire floor and the
F, window draperies of green make beau
tiful bacl; Ground and the walls in duh
brown and green notified effects perfectly
! match the green leather of the furni-
ture and cushions OF the window seats.
One of the handsomest things in the
club is the old mahogany grandfather
clock in Adam style, standing full nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

States and see how the clubs are OPEN
ing their doors to women.
They are welcoming them as CO.
workers as we'll as in a social sense
and whether a woman is cultivating
merely the chirouscure of ADVERTISING
POSTERS or the possibility of "onions'
Ian domestic ecenomy-she has the right
tc share with men their comforts as
long, as she must meet them on a bust
less footing.
Time was when women scarcely
dared admit that just plain. unpoetical
being comfortable" appealed to them,
Hut now
They ara growing quite brazen about
il and proclaim that they enjoy lolling
in easy chairs and taking their pick
from well stocked tables of current
magazines and having an attractive tea
room handy. where dinner or tea or
luncheon may be served appeuzingly
And | make no apology for this
sutement.
For
believe women are really capable
o. enjoying club life and all the sur
lroundings quite as observation-disclosures
ana finely as though they Were men
and wore trousers and short hair and
tlieir own opinions.
The Press club and its courtesies to
women is a distinct mlepost in the
social march of Greater birmingham
and IL is just as significant in its own
different way as the decadence of chap
erons or the cry:
1 Votes for women"
! All of the wild flights of imagna-
/ tion in mere woman's brain are mate
iialized in the Press club.
To Mr.. ". c. Weston and his assist
ant Mr. Z. H. knight, the well known
architects much praise and honor must
! he given for the final outcome of tbs
magnificent new club.
Poth OF these Gentlemen with their ar.
tstic taste and sensitive eye for tn,
leautifuh with noise and judgment il
the matter of tones and colors, and ef-
| fective combinations which are showr
In every crevice and corner of the club
rooms have done a masterpiece in dec
orative design and their art is unques-
toned in every detail {: the clubs man
| agement.
| Seen in the soft half-ights which fill
| ter through easement and door. embla
zoned escutcheons and latticed windows
you realize the wonderful workings o
these clever mems brains, which com