The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FORM SUNRISE CLUB
 . FOR SPORT AT DAWN
EARLY RISERS ARE DRAWN TO. CIPHER AND PLAN HIKES"
 IN THE COUNTRY.
Expect to Gain in Health by Recrea- ton in the Hours Just After Sun rise.

Chicago. June 13.-A Sunrise Club was formed at a meeting of half a dpzen of Chicago's early risers at the apartments of Paul La Breese and N. Sumner Breese, 1892 St. Lawrence Gether through the series of articles in which many of the citys early ris- CTS nave told of the enjoyment they have found in trampilg, motoring, swimming. golfing or horseback rid ing at dawn.
 At the meeting besides the Breese brothers were A. l.. Fridstein, in busi' ness at 3S South Dearborn street; F. ance Exchange building; Guy l. Jones. in the employ of the U. s. Gypsum company; James Hawkins, .51l0 Kenmore avenue, and Mrs. Ruth come one of the most enthusiastic of early risers.
 The men of the group, while living in wideiy separated portions of the city were well known to each other through business affiliations and when together found common topic of interest in the accounts of the eX. ploits of other early risers.
 Mir Ehlen was made temporary chairman and the group constituted themselves charter members of an or, gantzation they intend to call the Sunrise Club" and proceeded with the election of officers.
 Oniy one nomination was made for each office and the elections were unanimous as follows:
 President-Paul l.. Breese.
 Vice President-James Hawkins.
 Secretary Guy l.. Jones. 1'reasurer-N Sumner Breese.
 The treasurer is known among his friends not as Sumner" but as Sum mer Breese."
 None of the members of the new organization would make claim tc have been the originai "early riser or even the earliest riser, but they have all found much enjoyment ir various forms of recreation in the early hours. President Breese said he freqt ently walked from his home tC lis downtown office, and also found much enjoyment in early morning ten his, playing on the Jackson park courts.
 We don't claim to be wonders in the way of early risers." he added Tor to be in the class of Sidney s. Cor ham. who yesterday said that he liked best to start the day at 3;30 am.
 "But l do find that the best hours of the day for recreation are between } and ' o'clock in the morning. A eco cd bracing walk or game of goli O. tennis at this time of the day puts yigor into person for the rest of the day"
 No one of the members of the new organizaticn confines his dawn activi ties to any one recreation, but swims plays golf or rides as he may wish.
 Pans were laid at the meeting fol a series of early morning hikes on Sundays, when all of the men and possibly Mrs. Breese, would meet at some agreed place in a park or suburb at D o'clock in the morning and from there start on five or ten mile tramp.
 '1 have found early rising mighty good thing" said MT Hawkins. "and l expect that vii get a lot Of fun ont of the new club. Usually have spent the early morning hours in fish ing, which is a rather passive recre ation on Lake Michigan, and l think that l will get a Iot more benefit in the more active sports.
 "lf a lot of clubs such as this were formed about the city think they would be helpful to many people: ev. cry once fin a while, too, several of these clubs could get together on an early morning jauat, and great deal .ot pleasure and health would be ob. tained thereby"