New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

gives the worlds news. The hall por-
ter and his staff are trained to LOOK
after a members correspondence, tele-
grams and telephone calls IN nignly
personal and individual way, very dit-
ferent from the casual service of me
average club. go
The friends of members Will tnd &
special waiting room-not an ordiahry
ante-room. but a place OF rendezvous
in the heart of London's pleasure area;
They will be welcomed and entertained
AT the expense OF the club while they
are waiting.
For the lady friends of members
there is another special waiting room
charmingly furnished, with dressing
room attached and French raid
English speaking TO attend to tneir
toilet needs. While they are wait
ing they will be offered tea, light re-
freshments, or a glass OF sherry at the
expense of the club.
Entertainment of Guests.
special feature in the scheme Of
the Carlyle service is that every me-,
ber will be allowed a few tickets 10
mass on to friends who may he visiting
H,ondon. This gives the privilege oil
honorary membership for fourteen
DAYS. with the free use OF the cluo
nremises and it's multitudinous SER
yices. Also, during the first for'y-
ei9bt hours of his visit the nominateu
friend will be regarded as the guess
OF the club. and will have whatever nc
nav wish for free Of charge.
Service il the keynote OF the Caflyle'
The aim is TO fit itself 20 its members,
10 give them not only the luXuries Oh
,oodern civilization, but more, tree
and willing service far beyond anythluE
hitherto existent in London. As ne"
needs arise they will be catered Tor,
The decoration and furnishing oil the
nremises, planned and carried out pS
tbe firm of Warnings, reproduces an
Ei;gabe+ban effect with extraordinary
Gdelitv of detail Oak is everywhere
in flooring and panelling, in beams ana
arcbes stout enough to last Tor CEN
turies The furniture is largely an
tioues of the quaintest patterns
ynonks' refectory tables with Dubious
les old wing back chairs, rough hre
DOS and devils pitchforks" Tor liit-
;nos loos Of wood onto the fire IN tne
ia fa shioned CRATES. In the NAN
onsoting room, which is called "Ihs
pmccareer's Room" there is an impress
a;on Of loot from foreign chimes IN the
ia rnuskets, models OF galleons, liquor
bottles. tobacco jars, trophies OIL the
hoe and what not scattered around
Tbc Aooring is oak panelling OF lrreg-
la Size. true to type of the days be,
go tbe invention Of parquetry; anu
on Il are strewn very valuable Afghan
rugs. ,,,oL.e ora mad
an, in workmanship and essentiaily
,,odsrn in their luxurious comfort
.horgb their finish in rawhide gives
on imnression of age in harmony WIN
the decorative scheme.
sTn the Raleigh Room"
Similarly with the main reading
,.oon, called "The Raleigh Room,
,rhicb carries on its walls a frieze IN
r,nnotone showing scenes from haI-
eigh's and brakes career. me pan,
oiI;no Is all old oak, and the tinted
'rirdows bear crests and portraits OF
ortstanding men of the Elizabetnsn
epoch. ,.no.ior have b.sn
studied with extraordinary care every
n;ece of furnishing ironwork on the
ppren,isss-door handles, widow 1astSh-
prs and the like-has been speeisliy
SSssiiened by Warnings and msnufact.
'ised On antique models. The electro
Milling. also, is concealed inside IRON
iagterns. with horn sides typical OF the
period. -. rooms Of the
III is called "The Carlyle Room,
e er%Y Is designed around a very tine copy
a 81 the famous portrait of Carlyle y
" Whistler. The room is INTENDED TOT no
r mH'' and quiet reading, and its stmos-
nhsre is singulsrly right for the puF'
pose. 80. f.., hav. been