davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
RH|NE[ANDER BRIDE
GETSS3OO AL|M0NY
Counsel Fees of $4,000 Also
Pending Trial of AnnuI-
ment Suit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-First
blood in the annulment suit OF Leonard
Kip Rhinelander against Alice Jones
. Rhinelander, on charges of alleged
fraud, was drawn by the latter today
when Supreme Court Justice Temp
lins in Nyack. ~ Y, granted Mrs.
Rhinelander $500 monthly alimony and
$4,000 counsel fees pending trial Of the
action.
The order, which now allows Mrs.
Rhinelander funds to make a search of
old birth records abroad to establish
her fathers race, was mailed to the
clerk of the court in White Plains,
where it will arrive Monday.
VIII Finance Inquiry.
Although considerably less than the
sums asked for by counsel at the open
ing trial skirmishes, the award is re-
Earded as sufficient for the carrying on
of the investigation in England and the
West Indies. into the parentage of the
brides father who knows of his own
father only that he was native OF
ono of the British colonies"
In the petition submitted by Samuel
T. Swinburne. attorney for Mrs. Rhine
lander 81, 900 monthly alimony and So
900 counsel fees was asked. But dur
ing argument on the petition Friday MIR.
Swnburne reduced this sum to $3.50 to
$500 Il month for his client and to from
81 900 to IS. 900 for counsel fees as an
amount he thought would be Just.
Leon II. Jacobs, Rhinelander'S
counsel, placed what he called fail
figure at 5000 monthly and $4,000 fol
counsel.
Might BE Increased.
Justice Tompkins' award was
therefore in the nature of compro
misc, but left the road open TO fur
thCr possible payments when the
court said, Il allow $500 a month ali
mony and $4,000 counsel fees pending
trial of the action with leave to thu
defendant to move for additional
counsel fees if there are any unusua
disbursements"
The Justices decision was brief be
fore the announcement of alimon.
award, merely stating that: 9TH
statement of the defendant in he
affidavit that after the commence
ment of the annulment action sh
received a letter from the plaintiff
telling her to hire a competent ad
visor to contest the action is not de
MED in the plaintiffs affidavit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

one outer electron and helium two.
This transmutation was made at the
Cavandish laboratories in England by
Sir Ernest Rutherford. DIR. II. L..
Curtis, who was long associated with
Rutherford, now is at the Bureau of
Standards.
Gold From Sea Water.
An important development of the
year has been the success Of Fritz
Haber, perhaps the most celebrated
living chemist, and the man respon-
sible for some Of the most deadly
gases used by the Germans during the
war, in extracting gold from sea
water. Whether Haber's process
means a new, cheap source of gold
still is in doubt. He himself says
that tho work is expensive. Some
Washington chemists believe that the
most sensational announcements are
to come-that Haber actually can get
gold out of some parts of the sea at
reasonable cost. 1t Is hard to esti-
mate the results of such a discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
HAIR MADE TO RING BELL.
Strand Stretched Between Two Sup
ports Operates Electric Striker.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
Tho fact that human hair stretches
under moisture has been applied by
the United States Lighthouse Service
in the operation of the newest form OF
electric fog bell, which is made to
ring automatically when the atmos-
phere reaches certain degree Of
dampness.
A strand of several hundred hairs
is stretched between two supports,
and on the strand is a link. AS the
air gets moist, as in a fog, the hair
stretches, the link is lowered and
makes an electrical contact which
starts a half-horsepower motor. This
operates the fog bell striker.
AS the fog disappears the strand of
hair tightens, the link is raised and
the fog bell stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
DIVORCE FEVER GROWS.
Hurried Weddings in Vienna After
War Come to Grief.
Correspondence of The Star and New York

Correspondence of The Star and New York
World.
VIENNA, December 15.-The mar
r'iagc fever of the postwar period has
been followed by a divorce fever. Many
couples married rashly and inconsid-
erately. without having apartments of
their own, the husband and wife having
TO live separately with their respective
families There were also too many
boy-and girl marriages.
The fact is that in the course of this
year, until October 81, about 1850
divorce cases have kept the courts ex-
ceptionally busy. In these years some
husbands have changed their wives even
three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Progress of Science During Year
Puts World Many Stages ahead
Boundaries of knowledge of Nature
Pushed Into Unk7,O,Un and Way
Paved for Miracles to Come.

perience with helium. This gas was
first discovered by spectroscopic
studies of the sun. Years later II
was found on earth and now promises
to make lighter-than-a travel safe
and practicable.
During the year a German PHYSICIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Just a Fair Question.

From the Pitt Panther.
II played mah-jong last night with
\ solid ivory set"
Who were they?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
MIAMI TO HAVE
 5l DAYS RACING,
 STARTING JAN. 15

NEW YORK, Dec. oS.-WOrd was received today from Luke Cassidy, manager of the Miami, Fla, Jockey Club, and widely known in racing cir cles throughout the United States, giving first complete announcement of entries to date for the 51-day rac- ing season to begin in Miami on Jan. Is. One thousand and eighteen sta bles were ready at the track Mo- vember 1, and at this writing Man ager Cassidy has received application for 1,19S horses, and more are com ing in every day. Americas leading track stars will compete in Miami's first Winter race meet.
 J. s. Wards Wise Counsellor, con- uueror of Epinard Colonel Shinn's In Memoriam, Max Hirsch's Miss Star, from the Vanderbilt stables ;; Bud Fishers Nellie Morse, J. F. Richardson's Spot Cash, Joseph Mar rone's My Play, F. H. Stotler's Prince of Umbria, J. T. Weaver's Princess Doreen, Sir Barton, famous Canadian horse, and others, according to MT. Cassidy, have signed to appear this Winter The following horses will be at the track by the end of December Worthmore, Indian Trail, Donges, Adolphus, Balbec, Fair Vision, Speck- led Beauty, Compact, Hoy, Brummel, Opulent, Jyntee, The Roll Call, Bon-- aparte, Infinite, Catalan, MacLean, Nautical, Ballot Brush, Gold Bug, Carlton, Wampee, Twilight Hour, Slow and Easy, Chrysalis, Snowdrop, Prince of Bourbon, Valador, Opper- man, Gladstone, Athelstan and Wilkes Barre.
 Max Hirsch will bring down horses from the stables of George W. Loft, millionaire candy manufacturer; Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and Samuel H. Har- ris, the theatrical magnate. The Ran cacos Stables will send down a string and 12 fast horses from George A. Widener's stables are scheduled to be shipped.
 Leading jockeys have been engaged for the season. J. Maiben, one of the most successful riders of the 1924 son; Ivan Parke, E. Scobie, Frank Geough, C. Lang, H. Thurber and l.. McAtlee will be among those to face the barrier January 15.
 Miami has one of the fastest tracks in the country, costing nearly a mil lion dollars and waiting for it's initia- ton. A stell grandstand is the last part of the track, set in semi-tripical surroundings.
 A total of s250,OOO has been put up for prize money. Daily purses aver aging $7,5OO, with overnight handi- caps from $1,5OO to S2,000 and $2,00O will be offered
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
Average Housewife doesn't
 Know Beef When She Sees 1t

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.- Beef is preferred over other meats on about 50 per cent of the coun- try's dinner tables, but the average housekeeper can recognize only a few of the many cuts the department of agriculture has found in survey of the retail meat industry and con- sumer buying habits.
 Three of every five families visited by department agents in fifteen wide, ly separated cities rated beef as most popular. Pork was given second place by poor families, while wel-to- do people put lamb next to beef. Veal was not generally mentioned except by Italians, who rated it the equal to beef.
 Most of the housewives were fami- liar by sight with only two or three steaks and the average number of roasts they could identify was less than two. The investigators learned that while buyers generally were at tracted by quality of meat more than any other feature of butcher shop 43 per cent of the native white fami- lies bought from the nearest dealer Only 25 per cent. patronized shops five blocks or more distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
Financial Leaders of Many Western States
 Meet at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26.- Business and financial leaders of eleven Western states assembled here today in the opening of the second mid-year meeting of the Western division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Waste and extravaganza in business and government, the business ot farming, reforestation and shipping problems of the Pacific coast were on the calendar for two days dis cussion with Paul Shoup, vice pres ident of the Southern Pacific, as chairman of the session.
 The opening session today was featured by a luncheon under aus pices of the International Chamber of Commerce, at which Henry M Robinson, member of the Dawes reparations committee, was speaker
 Paul Shoup delivered the opening address of the morning session and reports of past work of the session were read.
 The afternoon program was de voted to the business of farming, E. E. Faville, Portland, Ore, being a speaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
Generosity Tax Be Amended; Pensions Are Also Affected

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 26.- While "Tax Reform" is not one of the administration proposals for this session of congress there is unques- tionably good deal of sentiment iI congress for adoption of the presen. revenue act, whf |" SD citic harm is being d'ne in the application of the law.
 Much has been said about the publicity provisions of the law, but there is another phase, namely, the gift tax, which is coming in fc- widespread criticism. Under the pre- sent act every gift of more than $500, to any one person, even to mem- bers of ones immediate family must be reported and is taxable, if there already has been given away $50- 900. The tax applies to corporations, too, and the question has arisen Whe- ther companies will be inclined here after to give pensions to injured employees, retiring at old age or to pay bonuses if there gifts are to be taxed and the total expense thus in creased If a company had a large number of employees the total taxes would be large, even though the bonus to the individual employe might be small.
 This tax on generosity, if not phil anthropy in some instances, together with the penalty that it imposes on the rightful distribution by compa- nys of sums their employees have really earned by faithful service is all due to an effort to prevent avoid ance of tax payments by the few who give their money to members of their family or close friends so as to escape high surtaxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
Fleece Chink Merchant
 Out of Over 5000

VANCOUVER, Dec. 26.-A local Chinese merchants preference for gold money over currency resulted in the loss of $3,OO0. Two men en- tered the store of Linn Chaw Jim and asked him to give them currency in exchange for $3,000 in American twenty dollar gold pieces. They piled up the gold on the counter and the Chinaman turned over the currency which was placed in an envelop that one of the men put in his pocket. Then the men said they had chang ed their mind, gave back the envelop to the Chinaman, covered him with revolver, scooped up the gold and fled. When the Chinaman had recov- cred from his surprise and fright he found that the envelope they had re- turned did not contain his currency but a bundle of worthless paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
The Latest Sona Hit.

"She was only an electricians lit tie daughter, but she gave him a deuce of a shock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
An Unusual Accomplishment.

Boss (engaging boy): Is there any thing you can do better than anyone else?
 Boy: Yes, sir; read my own hand writing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

FAIRBANKS MAN INSANE
 M. K. Hogan, of Fairbanks, was ad- judged insane recently and will be taken to Morningside sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
ATTEMPTS BE MADE
 BRiGE LEGISLATORS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Emil Ruchs, part owner of the Boston National League Club stated today that he had been solicited for a contribution to the slush fund to be used to bribe members of the Massachusetts state legislature for the purpose of passing a bill authorizing Sunday baseball.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
UTOPIAN FISHERIES AT
 SELDOVlA CLOSES DOWN

SELDOVIA, Dec. 23-The Utopian Fisheries Company ceased operations today and the crew will leave on the Redondo to connect with the North western for Seattle. The steamer is making an extra trip on account of the heavy fish pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

Mother, does the young man next door have a god father?
 Not that I know of, dear.
 We'll, that's funny. Last night I heard him having an argument with somebody and he kept on saying My godfather"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26
IMPROVEMENT RIVER
 FL PASO IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Brigadier General Taylor, chief of engineers of the Army in his annual repor ad- vises against the expenditure of fed eral funds for the improvement of the Rio Grande river at Fl Paso so as to provide against flood destruc- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-26

Dr. Allen W. Freeman of Johns Hopkins spoke encouragingly regard ing new compound for destroying germs of tuberculosis in a recent re- port.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
@eaths.

YOUNG. The officers and members of Emannai
Iniid No: J.. III. t. G.. are hereby notified
70 attend the funeral Of Sir knight
cHAALEs YOU'VE. Sunday. December IA.
congregational Church, NJ ST. between 9th
ana Ith SITS: NV. BY order Of
SIR KNIGHT CANT, Royal Adviser.
ALBERTA JOHNSON, Princess Captain.
1ouNG. All 'onhcers snd sir knights Of Mount
sslssry pslssry Conn %commandery. No; 4, X. t., ar.
past eminent commander, Sir CHARLES
n. YOUNG, and are ordered to assemble at
Peoples Congregational Church, NJ st. be
tween 9Th and 7th SITS. NV, Sunday, De-
cember IA, 1924. at 1890 pm, In full
tempiar uniform, for the purpose Of paying
= the last sad tribute Of respect to his
ALBERT DICKSON, E. c.
Il. ID. CURTIS. Recorder.
YOUNG. Omcers and members OF Datcher
Chapter, No. z, o. e. g., are hereby mott
ned Of the death of p. G P CHAs. 81.
YOUNG. and are requested to meet Sun
day, December H. 1924, at Peoples Congre-
gational Church. N st. between 9Th and 7th
sts. NV, to pay the last tribute of respect
to his memory. By order Of
HON: LADY HANNA GOLDSToN, r. N.
Sir KIT. ARTHUR r. BROWN, r. P.
ANNA L.. DORSEY. Sect
Evening star., 1924-12-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Joining the President
at White House This Evening
After Boston Trip.

New York and returned to Washing
ton this morning.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard had as
their guests at luncheon today Mrs.
Joseph E. willard. wife OF former
United States Ambassador to Spain.
who is their guest for the day, and
Mrs. Harold Coolidge Of Boston.
The Minister Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Ochoa Ortiz entertained at
luncheon today in the legation. at
1903 Sixteenth street. in honor of DR..
Coello, a distinguished official of
Ecuador, who is in Washington for a
few days.
Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill entertained company OF IS
at dinner last evening in honor of
the Ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio
Caetani.
Representative and Mrs. Henry W.
Watson will give a large tea this
afternoon in their home. on Massa-
chusetts avenue, when they will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. NASH
wife of Medical Director Francis s.
Nash, who has recently returned from
long stay abroad.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
had as their guests at luncheon today
Col. karslake and Col Wavell. who
are in Washington for a short stay
on their way back to England. Col.
karslake and Col. Wavell will sail
for England Wednesday.
The Grand Duchess Alexandra
Feodorvna, wife of the Grand Duke
Cyril of Russia. and the members of
her party returned to New York this
morning after spending little more
than a day in the National Capital.
Last evening they were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond in their home on Kalaroma
road. Those in the company included
the Grand Duchess and her party,
Mime. Makaroff. Nine. Orloff, Vice
Admiral Petroff and Capt. Djamgaroff; !;
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren,
Senator William B. Mckinley. the
United States Minister to the Neither
lands, Mr.. Richard Tobin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman. Nine.
Ekengren, Miss Hammond, Miss
Natalie Hammond. Admiral Long. DR..
David Jayne Hill, Mr.. John Barton
Payne and Mr. Richard Hammond.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter
tain a company Of SO at dinner this
evening in her home on Scott Circle.
her guests including the minister OF
Uruguay and Nine. Varela, and the
minister of the Netherlands and Nine.
dc Graeff.
Miss Rose-Maye kendrick, dauEh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
Evening star., 1924-12-13

starting for Juneau, Alaska, early
next week. Gov. Bone has been with
his son, Mr.. Carroll. Bone, in Boston,
for a short stay.
Former Secretary of Agriculture T..
T. Meredith arrived today at the New
Willard from his home, in Des Moines,
Iowa. He plans to remain several
days in Washington.
Mrs. Pamela Henry and Miss Caro-
line Henry will entertain at bridge
December % in their home, in the
Wyoming apartment.
Comdr Edward A. Thomas had a
party of guests for the supper and
dance at the Club Chantecler.
The Governor of Porto Rico and
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner will come to
visit and will be at the Hotel Ham
ilton.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph have issued invitations for a
dinner which they will give in the
presidential suite at the New Willard
January ., when they will have about
20 guests.
The directress of tHe Louise Home
has issued cards for a reception at
the home in honor of the birthday of
Its FOUNDER, Mr.. Corcoran, December
81, from to Z O'Clock.
Senator James A. Reed Will be the
speaker at the first meeting of the
Missouri Society this season. which
will be at the Roosevelt Hotel Mon
day evening at o'clock.
This meeting will be in honor OF the
Missouri delegation in Congress and
their wives, and reception will fol-
low the program, with the following
in the receiving line: Senator and
Mrs. James A. Reed, Senator and Mrs.
SeIden P. Spencer, Representative and
Mrs. l. C. Dyer, Representative and
Mrs. g. c. Dickinson, Representative
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Rubey, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Cleveland A. New
ton. Representative and Mrs. NJ. A.
Romiue. Representative and Mrs.
Harry B. Halves, Representative
Charles 1. Faust. Representative and
Mrs. Sid c. Roach, Representative
Evening star., 1924-12-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health Department in the last "a hours:
Louis Zerega. A. ia 9Th st.
Charles w. Taylor: sr.. 30. 4i4 7th st. s.e.
Frank Rene, IS, Sibley Hospital.
u Elizabeth Robinson. 70, National Lutheran
Margaret Rreen. So 2T0o Conaecticut ave.
BenJamin W. Holman, 73, 2sl7 10th St
William N. Eaton, 81, 1900 Monroe st.
pital.
Mary A.. Doyle. 90, 1912 AZ st. s.w.
John Skidmore, 7S, Railroad ave. s.e.
Sarah ]. Nokes. 81, 402 r st. ne.
William Kinard, 40, 26o0 Wade I'd. sc.
Lnla Little, 40, 532 25th st.
william Robinson, SO. 1928 wylie 1T. ne.
Emily Gofney. so. 1919 Howison st. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-12-13

drick, entertained at luncheon today
in honor of Mrs. Eugene Vidal and
Mrs. Felix Budwell Stump. The other
guests were Mrs. Thomas Hopkins,
Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Virginia
McKenney, Miss Frederick McKenney
and Miss Dorothy Mondell.
Mrs. Kautz, wife oe Capt. Austin
Kautz, U. 8. NJ. was hostess to a
company Of 10 at luncheon today in
compliment to Miss Zilla MacDouGan,
whose marriage to Mr.. Philip Mason
Sears will take place December %,
who shared honors with Miss Ethel
dreda Seabury Of New York, debu-
tante niece Of the hostess.
Mrs. Downey, wife Of Gen. George
Faber Downey, was hostess at lunch
con today at the Shoreham, where,
with Gen. Downey, she Is spending
the Winter. The company included
Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. Robert Handler
son. Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Alvin Dodd and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess
at dinner last night In her home on
Sixteenth street, entertaining before
the Friday evening dancing class. The
company. which numbered II, in
cluded Gen. and Mrs. John L. Cham
berlin. former Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Capt. and Mrs. Austin
Kautz, DR.. Charles Noble Gregory and
Col. Buckley.
Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie was
hostess at dinner last night, having
as her guests Senator Key Pittman,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Mckenzie Moss. Judge and
Mrs. J. Harry Covington. former Sem
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Nine. Nicolaides,
the military attache OF the Spanish
embassy, Maj. Cacajus, and Mr.. Arch
ibald c. v. Wells. The company later
attended the Friday evening dancing
class at the Willard
Judge and Mrs. Andrew l.. Caldwell
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Caldwell, Of Carbondale, ILL.,, are
spending the Winter at Congress Hall
Hotel
Mrs. Buckner NJ. Randolph and her
daughter Miss Louise Randolph, and
Miss katherine Berry will be at home
tomorrow afternoon and the follow
ing Sunday afternoons through the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten
Jr.. VIII give a dance this evening In
their studio home, on Sixteenth street.
Their guests will number about 50 and
a buffet supper will be served at mid
night.
MISS Betty Ives entertained guests
at the Chantecler Club last evening.
Capt. William D. Thomas, comman-
dant OF the Naval Air Station at Boil
ing Field, will give a dance wednes-
day evening
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson will
arrive In Washington at about s
o'clock this afternoon for a visit to
Mrs. LaSalle Corbell Pickett. widow
of Cen. George E. Pickett Of the Con-
federacy, in her apartment at the
Ontario. Miss Wilson will be here
for some days. Mrs. Pickett has been
seriously i'll for some months. but is
now slightly better.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at Glen Echo, p.m.'
for a four-hour hike. Last car-feaVes
Fourteenth and New York avenue,
2:09 pm.
Rev, w, l.. washington. formerly Of
social settlement, and J. w. Love Will
speak at the social service meeting
Monday, 8 pm, at Asbury M. T..
Church. Music by East Washington
Male Chorus.
The District of Columbia COnSress
of Parent-Teacher Associations Will
meet Tuesday. 1:45 pm, at Eobftt
Hotel. All welcome.
Washington Society of Engineers
will hold annual meeting wednesday,
8:15, at Cosmos Club. Motion pic
lures will show Gilboa Dam and the
Shandaken Tunnel. The Shandaken
Tunnel is the longest in the world
and was constructed in connection
with the Gilboa Dam as the last step
in the Catskill water supply project.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Miller, Va. and
cover territory between Little Hunt
ing Creek and Mount Vernon. Mount
Vernon cars leave Twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue at pm. Mr.. Paige
will lead
The United Lodge of TheosOphists.
1871 X street: A talk tomorrow, 8
pm, brotherhood, True and False"
All welcome.
DIR. b. G. wiIkinson, Ph. D.. will lee
ture on The Great Prophecies of the
Bible" tomorrow, pm, at Capitol
Memorial Church. Free.
Annual Christmas sale, under aus
pices of Altar Guild Of st. Monica's
Chapel, Thursday evening, in parish
hall THE Old Maids Convention"
will be held Friday evening. Pro-
gram by Young Girls Club.