davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
RANCH
EGGS ADVANCE
Scarcity OF Stock Said to Be
Cause

Fresh ranch eggs were selling AZ
81 cents a dozen wholesale Thursday
morning. and were hard 60 get AZ
that price. Jobbcra report that they
were bidding nj G5 and ~ cents a
dozen 60 the producer
Fax laying seems 20 be practically
on a htandstill az the present time,
and farmers are getting As much as
they can for what little stock they
produce, the dealers claim.
Alaska buyers are taking up most
OF the fresh eggs Ia the hands Of local
dairy and are paying 80 cents
per dozen. Every outbound boat has
several hundred cases ON board.
with stocks depleted. jobbers
threaten Go raise prices again or quit
handling the product until hens begin
laying once more.
These cheese market In duh There
ia practically no demand for tho
product. which. ms the result OF com
petition with condennaries turnout
the state. IL higher priced than u
ought TO he. say merchants.
The sentiment against higher
prices during the stay OF the fleet In
Seattle n the controlling factor In
keeping butter down. say DEALERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
JAP BOYCOTT
IN FULL SWING
Pinneo Tells OF Conditions
in China

Shoe string methods will not In
crease this countryp foreign trade
with China. declared II. u. Pinneo,
manager 81 tho foreign department
of the Admiral line. In an address
before the Rotary club Wednesday,
The speaker. who has recently re.
turned from nm extensive tour Of the
Orient. declared Tint the English
and Germans are strongly cntrcnch'
ed in The Chinese commercial field
only system will build up our
Chinese trade" pinnco pointed out
we nave got 60 meet our competi.
tors there with something AZ good or
better. Banking facilities must be
increased. am glad 10 hAy that
Seattle financial men arc interested
In ono % the strongest banks In
China"
The boycott against Japanese
goods L. in fun swing In China. &C.
cordinE 10 Ptnnco. The boycott has
gone 80 far that the Chinese not only
viii not buy anything from the Japs.
but wiil not even coal their ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
MARKET SHORT
OF VEGETABLES
Gas Strike Continues to
Hurt Peach Trade

Tho day before the arrival OF the
Pacific fleet finds the market bare
OF a number OF common table necea
stiles IN the line OF fruits and vcgc.
tables, The market il short OF good
tomatoes. peppers. dollhouse cucum.
ncrs and the large size Burrcl Gem
cent a,oupes,
The gas strike and the shortage
" sugar continues 20 WORK nnvoc
with the wholesale peach trade
Dealers sold almost 40 ears OF
peaches last week one % the heaV
lest weeks In the history OF the 10
cal market
IL was estimated that at least 20
cars ~ouh be sold here this week.
MonasS's sa'es looked promising and
suddenly on Tuesday they fell off
and have been on the slump ever
since. Out oftown trading continues
10 be t-iak. however.
The second car OF Yakima new
Melted Gem Potatoes IN due here Fri
day Quotations will be about $50
per ton. T. o. }, Seattle. Alaska II
buying heavy In potatoes this year
and Jobbcrs are devoting all their At
tentlon 10 the northern trade, leaving
the local wants to be filled by pei
clers and pubnc markets.
\ car shortage l. showing up IN
California The recent strike In re-
ported 20 have left number OF re
frIgerator cars In bad shape and
then there were n number diverted
10 Yakima an. Nenatchce duung
the height % the soft fruit sea.
son
'rhe hide niaf,;st l. holding steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
STEEL STOCK
SHOWS DROP
Announcement OF impending
Strike Causes Fall

NEW YORK. Sept li--As "a re-
suit OF the announcement late yes.
terdhy that the representatives Of
the unions In steel industry had
called a strike for September %,
stocks were thrown overheard At
the opening today, steel shares
naturally being hardest hit. steel
common opened late at i03A, OFT
"a. Crucihle steei was off II at
ia. and Bethlehem ~ az 50. Next
can Petroleum opened at 2oi. of g,
pan,American. iie. off ~ American
Car 4 Foundry. iss. Off ~. while
Central Leather and Marine pre-
fcrred declined nearly : points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Lay Last Shipping
Board Ship Keel

The Skinner & Eddy yard laid the
keel for their last ship contracted by
the shipping board Thursday morn.
ing. The keel laying took place on
the ways from which the steamship
Elkton was launched Wednesday.
After the next launching at the
yard there will be "a vacant slip. as
no advance contracts have been
made by the company.
The l0,0o0.ton steel steamship Elk.
ton was launched "Wednesday after.
noon. with Mrs. Victor H. Elfen-
dahl. wife of the assistant to the
president OF the company, perform.
ing the christening ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Sept. lie att Re
celris. z57 head market firm. Good to
choice steers. ta,teQi2so. fair 90 good
steers. t-.to6s1ti common to fair steers.
tsa good to choice cows and heifers
tT01.to. medium to good. 50 senT. can
az
Hogs Receipts. io7 head; market IA
firm. Prime mixed. fikGif: medium
mixed. tiTt0diS. rough heavy. .16d
tls.7s3 pigs. sis.so0ls: bulk OF sales
iiS.beais7S.
sheep Receipts. ia head; market 10
steady. Prime lafnbs. siiho rs. fair TO
medium. tiiat7; yeafiines. sT.so q $50 /.
wetherp. t7.se0s. ewes t5G7.5o.
Hutter--ss d Gee per ID.
EEFs--s5G s3c per dor.
Hsns--asg acc per ID. broiiers $40 tse
per H.
Gecse--ise PER 10.
Cheese -Tripieta. 90 o ssc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
CORN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
September Corn Shows a
Loss OF 5 Cents

CHICAGO. sept ii.--An Irregular mar.
kst with September corn suffering a loss
OF bae and futures In corn and oats
lower. due 10 good crop reports and
heavy hog receipts. featured trading on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today. The
hog market held up well under ia burden
ana provisions were higher.
September corn opened At 81 50. down
ie. and later iont sac; December corn
opened down Nc. at 81 ~. and later los,
~! May corn. dosn Use at the opening
of tiasit. gained 10 later.
september oats. down SO a, the open
Ing Of ssAc. later lost gci December
oats opened at Tike. down ~. lost -
later MAY oats opened down y e. at the
opening OF 5shc. gainsd ~ later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

stall ioE. cans Federal mix. sc soc
can ripe olives. fte Eronomy ser caps
Tee dos stall ifs. 2 ms rev pothtees
9hr! canning tomatoes, ssc crate fancy
Nps tomatoes. ! fns ssc Stall IA, pea
MT butter. soc 10 apple Jelly zoe N
siaiis is.i7. campb.il-. tomato soup lie:
Cream % wheat. zoe Pkg bars Rah
white soap. esc. a. fbs rolled oats. atc
Sugar staii. bars Crystal white soap
5gc. : bars No-Rub Nap,ha. sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Public Markets


rf~r ST.
ftsu - rood batter. zee ~ frri.
isiiy, ffe ~ ce.Opsra,ise mix. esh-
its. FussF snd -nsp stall. csFnstinn -
rnrfer milk. is4e can Federal or Co
Operative miis iswr ear! bars Palm
oiiss. stei bars Creme OF. stei Lava
crate grape fruit for SIC. narii~t,
fec. stan :. canning peaches It's
p~srs ~ So crate esntaioup.s 4 fat So
stall I, r.senea fifs crate pears sse
ts sksi. Red psai Grocery. Amer psr-
eofn makes .se. Ven CAMPS spaghetti
zee ne head rice sse. stall ~. kris.
'sferaon's uiith station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
100000 MAY
GO ON STRIKE
ny RALPH H. Couch
United Press staff Correspondent. J

~ b't@' 'NH~ eft&sh ftsf
WASHINGTON. Sept. ii.--At.
torney General Palmer today be-
gan studying working conditions
In the steel mills district. while
unlen officials went ahead per.
frcting plans 10 candle the na.
ton wide strike. set for septem.
her %.
III federal laws are violated. the
department OF justice will act" said
Palmer.
Union leaders charge that consti-
tutlonal guarantees OF the rights Of
free speech and free assembly have
been nuilificd In Western Prnnsyl,
vania at the hchest OF the United
States Steel corporation. The steel
workers say this IL why IL became
necessary for them 10 refuse the re.
auest OF Prcsidsn, Wilson that strike
action be deferred until October.
when labor and capital win meet here
In round table" conference.
Plan Finish Fight
Palmer let II be known today he
has been In touch for several weeks
with conditions in the Pennsylvania
mill districts. where, the unions
charge. the steel companies have
been conducting campaign OF
brutal murders" thru the use %
professional gunner and thugs.
employed as guards.
Gov. Sproui has informed the at.
torney general he had the situation
well In hand"
Backed by the American Fedora,
tlon OF Labor. union officials here
and on their way to rittsburg To.
day. prepared for a finish fight with
he United states Steel corporation
to force recognition % their union.
Chairman Gary. Of the steel cor.
poration. said our unions do not
truly represent his employees" said
Chairman John Fitzpatrick. Of the
committee, That Is the reason he
gave for refusing Go meet "a.
We are going to strike 10 show
him our Chains are justified. ard
that we do represent the workers I"
Aitho Fitzpatrick refused to vol.
unt.er an estimate % the number OF
workers subject TO the strike call.
he said 900. 900 TO 500. 900 was a
good estimate"
Fitzpatrick today WINS getting In
touch with 100 union organizers
scattered thru districts. where of
ficials expect the hardest battles OF
the strike.
Union officials believe they can
shut OF the corporations orc supply
by tying up its big fleet OF steam.
ships. thru a sailors. strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Stall a. smelis. ms fse fresh
salmon. 7oc 10 black cod ms sge
soics ! fbs atc. clans. z pail. sc. bone
less salmon. atc ~ homeless sfneits aoc
~ stall So whole salmon, &c n I.
smells ne isc. ling cod. Ice n salt
herring. Tor 2sc. tippersd salmon
gsr IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

stalls ii.as. ttesh smeits. /. ms Csc
pink salmon Use NJ. red silver salmon,
&c n fillst % hnte zoe aud asc NJ
stalls asa. ibs 81 J - coffee 81 ls.
pure corn oil. gfc pt. ite at $40 "
Eal. Ease EhI citrus Powder. Sc ms
Golden west coffee $40, 2 pkEs. Rel.
iogg'p corn flakes. csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
frisco Market Status

BAN FHAScIsco. Sept. il.--Bsiisr--
Extras. stc per H..
EEss-Estras. CSC per doE. extra pull
tae per dof.
cheese--calIfornia flats. fancy. asa c
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

stall >. fresh black cod. : ms 7te; red
Snapper. fhA acc fresh hslibat 2tr
- skinned soles, z he csc. ling cod
ms ssr stall ~. fresh salmon. ise
N freah snelts sit asc soies Toe
~ iiuE cod rns qsc black cod. 2
be zoe, red snapper. 9 Ms asc fresh
macketsi soc NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Wireless. REPORT.
u. =. Naval Comm

september lo-str President NAucau-
set ~ G. Tor rararna. OF East point at
y nj ctr capt. A. = Lucas Point
Wells FOR Richmond. off Tatoorh at =.
m, str Fred Baxter. Millapa harbor for
san Pedro. cas- miles from Monterey az
y. M str Idaho. Grays harbor for Re
dondo. 80 miles south OF Grays harbor
At D. m; Htr II. q. Scofieid towing
scht la MERGED. Richmond for Seattle.
30 miles south OF Columbia river at s
y. VA.
September str Iatouchs $50 mil.a
east Of Cape clear for Seattle ats n. N.
str Alaska 55 miles east OF Cape ST
hllaH Houthbound at p. m
September Str Ketchikan off pofn,
Hetrcat northbound nj D. m.
Vessels In Pert ut seattle To-day
Smith Cove tctmlnRi-str Iconlum. str
Wheatiand, Mont
Great Northern pier-str Suwa Maru.
Pier it-Str Fulton.
Pier ii--shlp Charles = Moody
licli II tctminnl-U. 4 x Heather. Y. a.
l.. ~ r. bese.
Pier Str Inaho Maru. str Delight.
Pier str Dora.
Pacific Coast bunkcts-str MAnnshoes-
Ing. y. r. 8 Iris.
Union Pacific dock---St Calvert
SPOKANE It. terminal Motor schr W. 70
Hurruwa, bKe pRshing Wave
Hartford a. terminal str OranI. motor
schr Hlrrlwa. str Bshinds
Shlhhff ~ EduN NardH-Ntr ElkhnFu. stF
Endlcott str shinbu Meru. ctr Brave
Couer schr Mary n, Foster. schr Cam
ano
rodd's drsdock str Gsftney. str Cover
nor.
drydock--u. y. S. BrookdaIc.
str Conewago.
! A. Duthie yards--str Dewey.
Puget Sound Bridge s Dredging Co..
Str BrooKwood, str Himoto
Ames yards ctr West lson. str West Ira.
str Roosevelt
Patterson a Mcdonald Motor achr ptr.
ringa. str Bhlcuttn
Commercial Boiler or s-Motor achr
I<ifkctind
canal Lumber g m n y-sch Geor-
rctte
Lake Union ynrds-Str Fort jackson. str
Ailenhurst. r,r noultoh, str noweS-
mont. atr BourneVilie, ctr Addison,
atr Ahmik, str Fort Union str
ChosterfDld. str Puyallup. str Capra-
rita, str Ahilia, str Elestra. str Asalea,
str Adra. str Abydos, str Oelwin, str
hrcadomia. ctr Academia. str Pezuta.
str Black Wolf, str Kirkland, str
Agylla, str BaHtine, str Alanford. str
Agron. str Anthem. str Blrtrand. str
Ringamon. str CHRRcan. htr CardiR,
ctr Cinoyras. str CoKlan. str Dione,
str kitten. str ELISA, str Fort HART
son. str Fort StanwtN, str lmufka. str
| Loot str Hayden, svhr Henry Wilson,
motor scht Libby Maine. hull sno.
auRlmie bEo Corus. str Boughton, blk
W. n. riint, bk George Curtis
! Mehcham 4 Babcock-Str Cinema, str
| ChalciH
Rosara- Brown pler-Str Genchu Maru,
Union OIL company--Htr Editor.
strehm-U n " oregon.
! stlmson Mil company--Str Goodspsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
HOGS LOW

At. LOUIS. Mo. Sept ii.-Iiogs
today were quoted here the lowest IN
months. when sales were made az
tis.B0 as tho top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. sept fi-coffee--No.
Rio. itMo per %. No. santos. s7ke
per ID.
Bugar-centrifuRai. z ate per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

II the Shantung clause is retain
ed In the peace treaty. Willard told
the senate foreign relations com
mlttee. the United States will be
at war with Japan in ten years.
Willard was adviser TO the Chi.
nese delegation at the peace con-
ference and has lived 20 years
In China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

The Phi d. stlll insist, sir. 1 am
liberal and broad minded.
The Professor Of Mathematical
Possibly broad minded Breadth II
merely superficial dimension. No
depth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Let's 20 buy Boldts French pas
try. Uptown. lilt Sd Ave: down
town, el3 Cd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attcrneys-st.isw

AttcrneysstIsw
y r. -EsrAntlsttEp IVY
General practice, All cases FREE
consultation. stt Burke HldE, sos
Second ave Main Flot.
i. r SehofE Downs BIN. tbs snd az.
Consultation free. All cases Fees
Attorneys-Pateni
FRrn II CORN - T0i CENTRAL
Eidr. Phone Main $50. References
Remington Typewriter Co. West
err Rubber Co.. Universal Iele-
phone Co. olympic Foundry GO.
MASON. rExwfck. LAWRENCE
tse Burke nldg.
Bicycles and Repairs
RUDY IrT~pGRES Tor sneu nicy-
eles snt stewart. at Times -.
Main tsir.
Chattei Looms
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from SO 20 800 made quickly
and ennfldentsaity On furniture
pianos. live stock. etc.
SANDERS n co.
foas-s I. c Smith Bidr. Ell ,ssf
Chiroprsetor
STrorfP - chiropraesor. Graduate
Ne. anai school Chicago. III Consul
fstlsn free ais Denny md, ites snd.
g. A TRAvR CfffRopRAt~ron
-h7Lvon Rif ~ and lanes. Main sssi
Arniture. Rrr.ir'ng. rphoistcring.
Packing
Sorwenssr Pros Furp shop " 1911
Collateral Loans
MONEY Loaned on ALL ARTt--
cie- % value. The Reliable. pet
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and tewelry. on most
satisfactory terms
SC ETY. FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
~ IN SEATTLE
s3s-s EMPIRE ntIfDrSG
Second near Madison
Physicians and surgeons
81 kathryn Harrison = worrer's
disorders adinsted- 1919. stone
way: Green lake car. North ssss.
Ssnlpraetic Physician
4 snulne swedish Treatments and
' other drugiesz methods given by
- Ssriprarttc physician fiicsu-etl ~.
700 Lyon ridw. 3rd and James.
Trrkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. ffos
9TH ave. Electric cabinets. ,hera.
peutic lamps. tubs. rheumatism
my speciality Louis Myers. ehirop-
ofist mechanic therapist Phone
Main 1913. day or niGht
Junk
ALASKA JUNK. Co. iit0 FIRST ave.
s. Elliott s7sf
Storage
Dry. FfREPROOF sTORA
Warehouse. Central Storage Co.
White Eidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
SITS PAID FOR PENNY
WAR STAMP IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Sept l1.--War stamps
brought high prices at an auction
sale New Britain one penny stamp
surcharged GO. II. I" to mark Brit.
ish occupation. bringing s275.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

fMPERTkI TURKISH RATHs. ffos
9TH ave. Electric cabinets. ,hera.
peutic lamps. tubs Rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers. ehirop-
ofist mechanic therapist. Phone
Main 1919 day or night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Atfcrreys-sttaw
y =. RAIIs-ESrAnL NV
General practice. All eases Free
consultation. siH burke BLDG se5
Second ave Main slot,
l.. r. Schnff Downs BIN. 100 End av.
Consultation free. All cases Fees
moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

JRY. FfREPRooF sToRNGE
Warehouse. Central Storage Co.
white ridg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Junk


KLAsKK JUNK Co. iif6 FIRST ave
s. Elliott 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11


S-rOvp - t'hiropractor. Graduate
~ = onai school Chicago. III Ccnsul-
tatian free sfs Denny ma, ICES snd-
G. A. TRAvR CfffRoPRAt~roR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
AtinrneN<-Palent

FRED T.. CORN - Tni CENTRAL.
Tidx. Phone Main $50, References
Remington Typewriter Co., West
ern Rubber Co.. Universal Tele-
phone Co. olympic Foundry GO.
MASON. rE~wfck. LAWRENCE
ace burke rldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Eicxeies and Renair.


RUDY LrTSpGREN tor shell picy-
eies snt stewart at Times "a.
Main tsir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

not understand why the room is so
continuously occupied and there may
be other things about this modern
adaptation that would puzzle the an
tique religious man. In this constant
activity Of eating and drinking the
Friars Is not different from other
theatrical clubs. Serving begins there
quite early in the morning and keeps
on till quite early in the morning
Since the boys have come back" these
eating hours have been even extend
ed the Friars, without boasting a
superior patriotism, have been loyal
friends of the soldiers and scarcely a
night passes now without seeing half
a hundred or more of the wounded
men as guests OF the club at dinner, at
the play and for supper afterward.
The large dinners rendered to groups
of soldiers in the banquet hall could
not. of course, however averse are the
Friars to publicity. be kept out oil
the newspapers. These were in the
nature Of public events.
Only three years ago the Friars took
possession OF their building, the first
president or abbot being Claiming
ToiiOCh, q play WflBHt remembered Tor
two words he wrote for Grace George.
Romeo did" as well as for other
later and longer but no more pungent
stage speech. Wells Hawkes., now
Lieut.. Hawkes.. succeeded Pollock, to
be followed In turn by Charles Emer-
son Cook. John w. Rumsey and the
present incumbent. George N. Co
han. Other officers are John j. Glea-
son. ]. Frank Stephens. d. Frank
Dodge, and on the board Of governors
are Irving Berlin. Eugene Walter
John Pollock, William Morris and
Fred Block.
A complete modern gymnasium Is 70
be found on the top floor OF the club
with handball and squash courts; be-
low Is the floor given up to sleeping
rooms. each with It's private bathroom,
and below them the board OF gov
ernors room and the splendid library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

a member of one OF these clubs, and
yet individuals Of the minority say
that 1t gives them a standing not to
be member. II you are left out in
the cold you loudly pity those within
who are asphyxiated in the heat, and
II you have\a cosey chair by the fire.
side OF the Players you can afford to
fall asleep and say nothing. This
most famous of all New York's theat-
rical clubs surely does offer the choice
of the softest and cosiest settees and
chairs.
The Players Is the home also OF the
artistic temperament; or better, its
breeding place. The passive mind en-
tering there as a member soon ceases
to receive merely. and longs to become
active on the creative side. The re-
suits are not always happy. for mem
bers find that II is possible to be sus-
e"ptible to artistic influences while
lowered with no faculty OF origination
Actors, poets. musicians and painters
are In the majority OF the names OF
the Players, but there are a good many
members also who may be summed up
as artistic persons" to whom the
ARTIST dppcdlS' between tneSe Two
stands the interpreter and as in this
actors club he is legion the club has
never lost. despite the admixture OF
business man and lawyer, its theat-
rical purpose. The Players, founded
and endowed by the great Booth, is
still club Of players.
Talked. written, printed about,
sketched and painted. the Players, long
before John Drew. its present presi-
dent, took ONCE. was the best known
club in America. Nevertheless its
charm is recognized but superficially,
and 1t is doubtful II the potency Of the
rich surroundings is known at all.
This power is exerted toward the
making Of artists. and while 1t must
fall as every earthly influence does in
numherless instances. still II can never
fail 10 sophisticate its members.
What can DO more delightful than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Vaudeville Artists Rejoice in New Club
house Notable for Its Hotel
like Splendors

expression "Je ne suis pas egoiste."
In other words he Ia satisfied with
himself and his club, but he does not
brag about either one.
Smaller clubs not vitality theatrical
but strongly interested In the drama
have grown up since the Players and
the Lambs were launched. They are
the Abbey, the Twelfth Night "a
women's theatrical club, the Grolier.
although the latter collects rare edi-
tons OF plays as II does OF books and
would be surprised to think 1t touched
in any vital way on the players
career. With the spread of little
theatres, little clubs or associations of
players sprung UP over the country.
some of which have lasted longer than
the impulse that gave them birth. In
nearly all of these as they have been
established in New York the element
of the picturesque has been more or
less judiciously cultivated. 1t IL
against tradition and even reason to
image theatrical club. big or little,
which would have n chance TO live un-
less the spectacular, from a mild to
a grotesque form. entered into its set
ting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

On the walls of these rooms and in the
corridors is a wealth of pictures, orig
inal drawings, paintings and the like.
The originals Of the programmes and
posters designed for the various frolics
are hung in the governors room. where
is to be seen also a painting Of J. p.
Kemble as CorioIdnus. left to the
club by the will of Diamond Jim
Brady. The theatrical library Of the
club Is said to be the largest and most
valuable in New York.
With the Players.
This city. New York, might be di-
vided roughly into men dubbed" and
"unclubbed," but the latter, 1t should
seem. are much in the minority. To
judge by their number and prosperity
1t must give a man a standing to be