The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CH0ATE AT HEAD OF
new LUNCHEON CLUB
ORGANIZATION Modelled After
London Body Of Which
King Is President.
COLONIAL STYLE WANING

N b, Increased by one which will be
,,,oue IN character, This will be a
,,,.re1H club, which will have a mem
ssrsh!p o. about two hundred to begin
With. Already quarters for the new
orran!zlurn are being prepared In West
ro-,y.An1 street. The club is FASH
,o,sl on q London model OF the same
.Aarar,c~ Il which the King of Eng
and has usually been president. As
u-e, .loaf Wilson lives in Washington
and = too FAR oT to lunch regularly in
New YORK. Joseph Choate has been
made head - tho new association.
Lunch i Of course its primary pur-
nose, but il Is intended to give the
meetings ot the members n certain ar
.str quality. Indeed, most OF the men,
hers viii be- more or less Identified
,tA hrt or literature, even IL they he
10 more closely associated with such
ro,ess .u~ thar architecture or maya
rye writing may bring them. The prep
a~-,,i'rs ruw making for the quarters
a. he new club promise the highest
degree 90 comfor; for the members.
rto Success " the latest Of the New
yorn clubs seems already assured.
80 'Hh.IN.AE NalV WV Fp-' ohl
rl.s nr.nuc during recent years as the
i,posi'1ry 81 the cocktail that one of
ne FIN avenue hotels, when cocktails
AZ ordered ~ the dining room. serves
h,'a kiHds NJ glasses. Guests are thus
= liberty g, Indicate to the waiter in
1ha' s1,t uf q glass they desire the
link served. u is a fact that the use
o,the OH fashioned cocktail glass stand
Nc oa Us stem is practically limited to
women guests.
T. ar thor restaurant the cocktail
glass ~ blessed memory has disap-
cared altogether. All cocktails are
served 20 the squatty but popular bar"
gt,s unless there is a special request
,or tie old fashioned cocktail glass.
T. 'N,.c ever was n style OF furni-
tue wh.,l had taken u temporary
slump f.om public avo IL IL the So
,amtt American colonial. which was
20 So many years most popular in
t-cF.0ta homes, one of the Fourth
ay,,Je dealers said the other day
an L is Only these dealers who still
a,,amot 20 sell his kind OF furniture
NJ Il 'Ac'p was one period more out of
iate than tie fine old American mahog-
N II Vas the Empire which has ceased
together 20 b, admired. The French
AEl American lAI 4l.Nhlt were - ~ IllAt
.u4al.y '~opular. but the taste OF the
-gb.r turned from the deliberately dec
o-,,ei models of the First Empire to the
American colonial. which knew a long
oe4od II popularity and one which
was not expected TO come t. an end.
BI' the eighteenth century French
and English pieces came 10 ~supplant the
American colonial in popularity. and il
now these two fashions which are
done ~ demand, as all those who have
'rel 20 dispose of American co.onial
'urH.'ure recently have discovered.
Nt..ue j. indeed So modisn at the
resent tine rs painted furniture in
the .nsA.ou 81 the eighteenth century.
one ~ the minor mercHs which the
7.o7-.c,or of a down town drug store
sl,nses brings him no reward, al
q ugh q has become altogether uninten-
al" an important part Of his duties.
Tbs Is the removal OF notes from the
eyes - his fellow men.
"I ~dr'crwiued.' he said the other day
7.'e- hr lad just separated n bit OF
igs. from the eye of a d~istraught stock
'Uke. WHO rushed into his drug store,
70 keep an account last year OF the
number 90 cases such as his which |
lad. So every time a man came in to
ave Sum I'i.iI~ Itll4ONtd AIolh MS eye
IS ca,- went down on the book. At
e end - the year my assistant counted
p tacsr cases and found that there had
eea a al. 1000 during the twelve
Months
As t.Is ph.iinthropic chemist always
e!lS,s 80 accept any compensation for
De gv,'t NE affords, he may without
rSareega'.ou be called a public benefac-
.Or.
t. srn read plainly Not RESPONSE
hr '0- articles Of clothing unless
he tsI'
- 'a- new arrival who had the look
W Jess cosmopolitan centre than New
WI, I.'. on To- his coat in spite of the
ofu'uOj efforts OF the hat boy and the
water - gc, II away from him.
'Nu, tuu don't was his answer. TN
'-eo .Hs godt myself. Nobody's respon-
'b.s :g 10, 50 ! will be. You see 1t
"nt checked. It's striped"
j sn.'e OF It's lack OF popularity with
men 81" fruit salad which became such
Moist nsahle part of every dinner
We "~ ntuI" years ago has not yet dis
7'tl'rN There Is one excellent ex-
.a'A'.I. 'or It's permanence. Women
'o'" ''H 'ru.t salad. so it Is still an i'm
oT.f'' 'nr' of many dinners. Yet few
"~.'- ry'H with the most pronounced
aste '"" TIE disA could have yielded to
u" Sisrust.ou of one Of the head walters
ia f''G avenue hotel last night.
IT. l"..yIouS,' he explained 10 the
"fF ~ tpar At the table, made of "A
r." i'.r from which the core has been
''t iu ,t- place the pear is stuffed
Nia 't0r-"lzula cheese. over this is
oAre" 'Jrr1Dts preserved In Bar-le-
.'Vc a'I the whole Is covered with
Er'f.a dressing"
A'l 'y,N the women did not seem in
c'hti 20 1''cmpt such "a mixture.
II" presence of more than the usual
i9r'"r ot foreigners in New York this
winter a- made the sound of their lam
'Iag,s ~ public less striking than it used
'or' b' .u3ty hear the tongues OF one
Fe'sn 'DI.'ly or another on all sides,
'"1ca ., jlI' under ordinary circum-
%,,,'S 'rIe N this city,
"a1' ..trrests me most said a New
''r,'r Iu %, Lobby of one of the hotels
'''''"'aT afternoon, lis the varied
'.'s w. French. Lots OF it was never
.'." . I'trls. Indeed it gives no trace
T." I-l.' acqualntanceship with the
.'' .r,ttl. The reason that such
"a'I' aIt,r.uR kinds of French are
'HtI U.s. M course the popularity OF that
:, "p' "l ~" United States!
~ ".-r foreigners are able to speak
enc, 'a'y always adopt that tongue
u'" .na IN public. So one can find
'I version IN listening intently to dis
Yer ".''.or tho French came straight
.y' '.e oinks OF the spree. was made
.N''A' had It's origin in Rome or was
" ''|I'oI in Cracow. All these diff
'H.t O.'s may be heard every day IN