The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 24

tti nMTitrnn fAttftttlt nTTTCTTTT CTTVn i XTTXTT. WAV. OA IfiQR MR8. JANE CROLT (JENNIE JUNl (Of New Tork, Honorary President of 8orosis. As she wa when she became a contributor to the Courier-Journal and tday.) municipal Improvement and civic development.

Mrs. Jane Croly, more Mrs. Croly, "Jenny June." widely known aa "Jenny June," began her literary career as a contributor to dally, weekly and monthly periodicals. In 1S5S. 8b was tb first woman employed on th regular staff of a dally paper and the first to start a woman's department In any paper.

Mr. Croly originated the system of duplicate correspondence, ber syndicate beginning with th Louisville Journal. St. Loot RepsbUoan. Chicago Tribune, New Oris as Delta, and Hartford Time.

It was afterward expanded to a representative paper la ach State; a number of whlcb continued tb correspond- ence tor thirty-five year, or until It was given up In 18S8L Mrs. Croly was connected editorially with De4TMrest's Illustrated Monthly from Its start, and was Its editor twenty-seven years. She was tbe editor of the Home-Ms air Magaain three years, and founded the Woman's Cycle aa a club -organ. -nd Ifterary which MRS. P.

B. SEMPLE. (The First President.) Mrs. Barnes was one of the original members of the Woman's Club of Louisville, and in the first year of Its history she served on the board as chairman of th Committee on Philanthropy and Reform. She wa elected President of the club In 1898, wa unanlmoualy re-elected In 184.

and was again elected In 1896 for a third term. In May, 1894. Mrs. Barnes went a a delegate from th Woimn'i Club to th biennial conference of the General Federation of Women' Clubs held In Philadelphia. The Impression she made In this conference resulted In her election as Recording Secretary of the federation.

She waa empowered by the Women's Club to Invite the federation to hold its next biennial In Louisville In May, 189C, and to her efforts aa well as to her personality the Louisville clubs feel that they owe the success of this mission. Her work as Recording Secretary of the federation has met with the highest praise from the other officers of this organization. She haa been appointed a member of Its Executive Committee, and of the committee to revise its constitution. She has also succeeded Mrs. Chsr-lette Emerson Brown aa chairman of the Badge and Pin Committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. James Anderson Mrs James Leech, chairman of the Anderson Credential Committee. Is Leech. on of tb most prominent club workers of Louisville. She I of Huguenot martyr descent through her father and from William Farrar.

first Klnga Counsel appointed for Virginia, and through her mother from Jane Ford, on of the heroines of Bryan station. Mrs. Leech haa been a believer In the right of suffrage for women since ber early girlhood. 8he has been connected with the local State and National Women's Christian Temperance Union for many years. She bas been a member of the Woman's Club of this city since the beginning, always being Identified with the Department of Philanthropy.

She Is graduate of thejChautauqua and of th Chautauqua Alumnae, and President of tb Chautauqua Worn-Club. She gave the lectures and culation. She ced tbe first woman's congress, in 1866ind the second In 1869. In 1892 she recekd the degree of Doctor of Literature om Rutger's Woman's College, and beg) a class In literature aoiiese. avaiu uesi a ciaas in literature snd Journalism I that Institution.

She made It, honor President for life. She 1 th Presint of the New Tork Woman's Press ub from Its foundation. A hearty welote will await her in Louisville and Ktucky. Julia Ward Howe, Julia Ward How. aneer In movements fo.be advancement of tnrace.

Is now In her tl e.V3r"!!nth 7 a r' Mr4V Ch'cago. the chairman of adrntsJ waVpom- Cblcmgo, Inent In educational lines Early In life )f Howe became a before her marriage. to writer, and after frying. Samuel O. 182.

She taught In the Madison High How, of Boston, I ho first became School, and bad a very flourishing Driv. known to the world: large as tb in- ate school there. structor of Laura fldgman. and to After her marriage and removal to whom th bUnd of stations are large- Chicago, ahe became known widely for ly Indebted, ahe line) lately interested ber works in philanthropy, in 175 Bh. herself In all of blsan for bettering was placed upon tbe Board of th Half th world.

No worjf has Orphan Asylum, and. a little later, be- on a wider plan 1J Mra, Howe, came manager of 4b Heme of tne while advocating -I needed reforms -Friendless. Sa waa th Inspiration of and coming promlntly before the pub- tbe movement resulting in th founding lie aa the champion Jher sex. she offers of an Industrial School for Boys la Chl-th almost unique sttacle of a woman cago, and waa also Influential la estab-tbua engaged ssdng no ad vers Ushing th Illinois Training School for criticism. Her ges; manner and th wars, on oc th largest institutions of charm of her serseaf nave won from 11a 1 MISS ELLEN C.

SEMPLE. practice work In parliamentary law In the Summer School of Politic, to col-leg men at Lake Bluff. IU-. In 1887. Mrs.

Leech Is a student In all line of purity work. In which ahe expends her best labors. Mrs. Patty Blackburn Tb First Semple 1 a woman po-Prestdent of sensing ail tb Southern the Louis- charm of manner oom-vlUe Club, bined with a liberal education. At a time when Southern girl barely knew that a collegiate course wa open to women, she went to Vassar.

Now this would not cause a remark, but In 1868 Vassar was reputed to rive "notions." and a girl who took Its course was "peculiar." Mrs. Semple wa graduated from Vassar In 1872. having been distinguished throughout tb entire term as a student of extraordinary ability. She wa chosen President of th Vaasar Students' Aid Society, an association that haa branches from Boston to San Francisco, and held thst position for two years. She now preside over th Kentucky branch.

Three years ago she founded tbe Semple Collegiate School. She wa the first President of th Woman's Club of Louisville, and her wise direction placed it Immediately upon that high plane that It haa held ever since. In March. 1896. she was chosen President over her strong protest; an honor that she has since been forced to decline.

Personally Mrs. Semple is a most attractive woman. Like all broad minds, she possesses a ready sympathy, and this, with her appreciative, quick wit. makes her a delightful companion. John B.

Lewis, of Presides with Ability. Louisville, is tbe Vice President of the Women's Club of Louisville, and a member of the Press Com mittee for the biennial. Mrs. Lewis Is also a member of the "Fortnightly of 76" and the Fllson Club. She Is a zealous club woman, and has few equals as a Di-MidintT officer, a.

Mrs. Suran Look Avery Mrs. Is a native of Massachu-Susan setts. It was while teach. Look Avery.

Ing In the Utlca Female Academy that she met Benjamin F. Avery, to whom she was later married. For some years their time was divided between Virginia and Mr. Avery's native place. Aurora.

N. T. In 1849 Louisville. Ky, became their home. Mr.

Avery's death In 1885 made the beautiful Louisville home a lonely one for his wife, and she left It several years: ago. This home Is associated with many advanced movements. Mrs. Avery founded the Louisville Woman's Club, which first met In her parlors. Here also were held many meetings In the cause of equal suffrage, dear to her heart.

She has the true spirit of a reformer, and Is to-day as eager and earnest In the pursuit and promulgation of causes. In which she believes, as any youthful enthusiast could te. Several years ago a friend wrote to one of her daughters: "I find your moth- er as oeautiroi as ever. It is very Interesting to me to see a woman of her age so fresh In all her thinking and her Ideas. There 1 no moss-grown spot in her mind.

She is a natural radical in her thinking, and would be, no matter how narrow her surroundings. She goes straight to the generous and human view of every subject as naturally as a bird ei.the Sh not old in spirit. This same friend said: "The only fault I can find in your mother Is that she has too much respect for print." tet Mrm- Avery undertakes Is II- live her life over-, testimonial? SrlSS brimit, 8 1- vv era i ii era i in nmiva. iiou. impressive in dignity.

No cause that touches humanity lacks Interest to her Gentle, kind. Just, cheerful, unfailingly sweet-tempered, strong, thoughtful, serene, helpful and hopeful, she is a typical American woman. i 'rorn ber only Mn.HowtniDnn.ii.i.w one of the founder. gland Woman's Club first President: on of the first offlo. of the Association for oar Mashusett.

FederaUon uu now iresident rank high In th. Uter JndlenUflc "on. ail of whom In a letter written a few day ago Mrs. Howe says: "The last six yer ones of mv life 5f mr Intent In huZJlt.JtJ' uvea to see th woman's cause exnand fmm tZflJV0 Very flower, and to advancement carries along sV IT rTi 1 ara aasa.aaBl A am a 1 A a UI Enac la valuable to the community. I rejoice greatly In the wide-spread and Increasing fellowship of women, and feel sur that this new feature In our i.

t0 th relrn of pec and good Mrs. Luev T. xna tne country. For i Mrs. Flower had charge of tb Lake 21 Oeneva Fresh Air Association overs log personally the eighty children who were sea.

Into the country every two In 1890 Mrs. Flower was elected President of tne Chicago Woman's Crab, and In 189L was put upon the School Board of chat cMy. When political prejudice prevented her re-election to th latter office in 1894. she was elected Trustee of the University by a splendid majority. She was chairman of th Moral and Social Reform Congress at th World's Fair.

Miss Sophia B. Wright, Miss Wright, who founded, and Is yet of at th bead of tb Home New Or- Institute In New Orleans. lean. takes a high rank among generous and courageous Southern women who have helped poor children and working- people to educate themselves for higher vocation and better fields of usefulness In life. When she graduated in 18U she found that unfortunate Investment had left -her family In sore financial condition, and that the education of younger brothers and sisters would depend largely upon her exertions.

She. after many discouragements, started a school which bas broadened oat Into both a day and night school, giving employment to many assistant teachers, and now accommodating about three hundred and fifty pupils, girls, boy and working-men. Those who are able to pay something for the advantage do so. and those too poor to spar any part of their, scanty earnings are admitted frees. Miss Wright takes a deep Interest In temperance movement, and th W.

T. U. finds In ber on of Rs most energetic workers. Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, of Mrs.

Breed. Lynn. who will be of on of th most prominent Lynn. visitors, was for years the President of the Woman's Auxiliary, of tb T. 11 a of Massachusetts, and did admirable work a chairman of th Lynn branch of the Emergency Association.

She held tbe position of Vic President in tbe Lynn Woman' Club for three years, and was President, for tb same length of time, of the North Shore Club. She haa been on the Massachusett Committee of Correspondence of tb Q. F. W. for flv rears, and chairman of the committee for th last two years.

Despite this constant and effectual club-work. Mrs. Breed considers It to be but supplementary to her borne duties, and exemplifies her conviction by expending her notable executive ability In creating an Ideal home, which la an artistic and literary center. Mrs. Lucia Earnes Blount Prominent wa born In Kalamazoo.

In tbe and spent twenty Councils, years of her married life In Evansvllle, where. In 1874, she started tbe Ladies' Literary Club, which prospered so that It was Incorporated ten years later. In 1888 Mrs, Blount moved to Washington city and studied parliamentary law with a class from which sprang the Pro Re Nats Club, of which Mrs. Blount was made President. This position was MRS.

URQUHART LEE. (The distinguished parliamentarian of Illi- nois.) held by her until last year. For two yesrs she was Historian General of the Daughters Of the A rrw IT. rear she was Historian of the American Revolution ZLtZFT1 17 Vice President i mm vice ITesident General on the T.Ji the Bennlal of be? of cted a member of the Advisory Board. Mrs.

Lydla Avery Coon-Fllls Place ley. who has been Presl-of dent of the Chicago Worn- Usefulness, an's Club during the past Tear. I a daughter of the lat B. F. Avery, of this city.

In 1867 she married John C. Coonlev. a New tTcTk? that time" pr tlcln I St. Louisas partner of Jud partner of Judge 'hrt -'nc; in St, they removed to Louisville, where wnaww iae 4vAH "vi iw live vprti in iirt established In Chicago their permanent twi i a M. nome.

ine death of ber husband In 1882 left Mrs. Coonley with six children, th oldest a girl of thirteen year. She om tne iresn and rV.T" Priments In social and r.1V"""c sne made for her 3" own ln world-a plac no ta She did to. reform, but to aaes avna aia tn r.fnmt... v.n "fJf- but 10 -rv.

the eager enthui r. is nnw r. thST tneir Tout and tbe SECTION 3 MRS. EIJZABCTH ItOYXTON IIAR-BKKT. (Actinic "rVJ-nt of the National Household Kcoti' itiic I WR8.

MARGARET 8 WAN TARDLET. (President of the New Jersey State Fed- if v. MISS AGNES REPPLIER (Of Philadelphia) MRS. LUCIA EAMES BLOUKT. (Of Washington, member of the Advisory Board of the.

Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs.) work haa entailed the tnctt accurate and exacting details. Many a time we Imagined everything- settled, when we found change bad to be made. Mr. Cooper, of the Oalt House, and Mr. Mulligan, of the Louisville Hotel.

gave us Invaluable assistance. We aecured both the Louisville and the Oalt House for the entertainment of the defecates. Mrs. Charles Henrotln. the President of the General Federated Clubs, will be located at the Oalt House.

We have provided entertainment Cor 1H guest In the families of various members of the dub. The club women were written to Individually and Invited by this or that member who desired to entertain her. Replies of acceptance and declination had to be registered. In addition to provkling homes. my committee has to meet the tt '( -'-V miss iuboiut bee is guests.

I have appointed committees at each depot to meet Incoming trains, beginning Tuesday aftsmoosv. At the hotels otber committees wilt be constantly on band to welcome the guests." Only delegates wearing- blue rosettes are entitled to the floor at the business meetlna-s. The badge of the local club are white and fold. The gallery and outer rows of seats at the theater win be reserved for those who desire to attend the meetings. SKETCHES OF PROIHER WORKERS.

Mrs. Samuel McKlnney. or Knoxvllle, Tensv, who was born In Mississippi, and la credited with yet A Knoxvllle Club Woman. retain Ins the beauty of person and charm of manners which made her a belle when she was Miss Annie Booth, was sent In 1890 aa a delegate to the first meeting; of the Federation In New Tork city to represent the Ossoll Circle, which was the only Southern club having representa-t km. In 194 Mrs.

McKlnney waa a dele-rate to the Biennial In Philadelphia, where she was elected on of the directors and was also placed on the President's Executive Committee. She was made chairman of the committee in November of 1896. which had charge of the Federation Congress in Atlanta, and the success of that gatherlnr was In frrvat part due to her Individual labors and executive ability. The club exhibit, which she waa so Instrumental in securing for Atlanta, will be shipped to Louisville for the coming- meeting. Mrs.

McKlnney belnc on the Committee of Arrangements. Mrs. Loclad Hinsdale A Michigan Stone. of Kalamazoo. Honorary an Honorary Pres-Presldent.

Ident of the Mich Iran State Federation of Women's Clubs, is among- the most notable of the club-women of the are. Eighty-one years igo last September she waa born at Hinesburg. Vermont, and her maiden names was Lucinda Hinsdale. Early In life she evinced remarkable precociousness and advanced so rapidly in her studies that she was soon considered a promising pupil In Latin. Greek and French.

She taught in seminaries and the subsequent wife of Jefferson Davis was at one time under her tutorship. She was eager for a much broader education, but the circumstances were such that this craving could not be satisfied In her youth. It was In 1840 that she married the Rev. J. A.

B. Stone, who waa then pastor of a Baptist church In Gloucester. and has since died. He became tbe first President of the Kalamazoo College and he the principal of the Ladies' Department. Tourist classes were organized and Mrs.

Stone had the advantage of many turs embracing parts of Europe. Egypt. Syria and Palestine, and was the first woman to inaugurate this broader system of education. Advanced years have not diminished her ardor and she has of late years conducted history and art classes as well as riving time to the orennls-ition of women's club over her MRS. WILBUR SMITH.

(Of Lexington.) Sute. Moreover, she corresponds with, in an advisory way. many Emerson, ttrownlng and similar clubs. Mrs. Lillian Carpenter New Hamp- Streeter.

President of the hire's En- New Hampshire State ergetlc Pres- Federation, la a daugh-Ident. ter of Chief Justice Alon-so P. Carpenter, of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, and Julia GoodaiL a descendant of one of tbe most noted families of Northern New Hampshire. For more than fifteen years ahe haa been a resident of Concord and every movement In behalf of ethics, philanthropy and culture has found in her a constant friend. As the prime mover and organiser of the Concord Raroabal Circle, aa a trustee of the Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital, aa leader of an earnest band of King's Daughters, aa a devoted member and teacher of the Unitarian Sunday-school and aa a founder and the first President of the Concord Woman's Club.

Mrs. 8treeter haa given true, devoted and unselfish service In every relation, at the same time fulfilling every demand of the social life of the capital city of New Hampshire, of which she Is one of tbe highest ornamenta. Besides being a leader In the Woman's Club movement, Mrs. Streeter waa also the first New Hampshire woman to labor for the cause of federation, and was State chairman of the. Correspondence of New Hampshire with the General Federation of Women's Clubs for two years.

She waa appointed by Gov. BuaieL in 1S96. newman. orady Mospitsi vmsmm I i MRS. C.

P. BARNES. (President.) Miss Ellen Semple. Miss daughter of Mrs. E.

P. Ellen C. Semple. of Louisville, haa Semple, been chosen to represent the department of social economics at the evening meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Macauley's Theater Friday. May 9.

The title of the address which she will give on this occasion Is a quotation from Glddlngs. Civilisation la at Bottom an Economic Fact." Miss Semple Is eminently well fitted to speak upon a question of social science, for she has devoted years of study to sociology and political economy, and haa given excellent courses of lectures upon these subjects. After attaining the degree Of M. A. from Vaasar College, ahe went to the University of Lelpsic where, for fifteen months, she spent fifteen hours a week upon lectures In political science and three hours In the seminar, standing these quizzes equally with the men who composed the rest of the class.

She did not receive a degree from this university simply because such an honor la not accorded to women: but ahe enjoyed all other advantages, among them that of seminar work under Prof. William Roscher. the most profound economist of his time. She la a thorough German scholar and Is at present engaged In translating from the German a work upon "Political Geography aa a Science." by Prof. Friederlch RatxeL of the Leipsic University.

Miss Semple la a member of the Louisville Women's Club and la chairman for the years 1S9-1S? of the department of economics. In the coming biennial Miss meeting of Women's Mary Clubs. Kentucky will Lafon. have no reason to blush for Its it prtsenta trees. Kentuckiavns have always been "clubbable." and their women In this recent rapid movement for organisation and co-operation among- them have proven to the the rule.

ynnwn'i clabs of Kentucky, in spite or we seriousness and earnestness of their purposes and work, have drawn into their membership not merely the philanthropic and the literary and the lovers of art and music, but the leaders of society as well. One of the original charter members of the Women's Club of Louisville and Ita first Vice President was Miss Mary Lafon. She Is at the head to-day of the various committees who are preparing for the reception of the Federation. She was born In the Bluerrass of Kentucky and much of her childhood waa spent upon her father's beautiful farm, known as "Fountain House." In Jessamine county. When she removed with her mother to make her home In Louisville.

In the bloom of a youthful beauty that distinguished her even In State noted for the beauty and highbred grace of Its women, one might have predicted for her a Bfe given up to gayety and social success. Of Huguenot blood on her father's side, as her name suggests, she had inherited the qualities which make the social charm of the best women of Franc. But she had another and more Important gift that which the author of "Ecce Homo" entitles, the enthusiasm of humanity. It changed the whole current of her life and she has lived not for herself, but for others. Miss Lafon was for many year President of the Louisville Presbyterian Orphans' Home and ah has been active in tbe organisattoa and support of local kindergarten work.

Her love for children culminated In that of which, doubtless, she is most proud and of which she may property be called tbe founder, the Children's Free Hospital, on of Louisville's most successful and must useful charities. Possibly no woman has a wider clrrle of ardent lovers and supporters. The catholicity of her taste Is remarkable and she seem to give to literature, to art and to musks only less time and attention than she give to religion and philanthropy. Her Intimate friends are readiest to echo with entire sincerity the a member of tbe New Hampshire m-mlssion to the Atlanta Exposition. a Mrs.

Fanny Purdy Pal-A mer ts President of the Stat Short Story Club, the Officer. membership of which Include all the prominent literary women of Rhode Island. She holds also, by appointment of the Governor, tbe office of Stat Inspector of Factories and Workshops. Much of her pen-work of late year ha been devoted to economic subjects. A paper by her read at the last convention of the International Association of Factory Inspectors on th question "Does the Modern Extension of Women's Industrial Activities Benefit Mankind Generally attracted much attention.

Mr. Palmer ts a valued contributor to th Journal of Household Economics. Mr Anna Wis Long-A streth. born la Pbila- Quaker delpbla, 1840. wa a grad-of Not, vat of th Girls High School and th daughter of a successful wbolsssls dry good mer chant, wb wa a prosoinemt reformer in days when to such required courage and sacrlflc.

Eh was married to IMS to Edward Loogxtreth, a member of the firm of th Baldwin Locomotive Works. During- tb test fifteen year Mrs. Longstreth ha taken an active part in th affairs or ber native city, being for three years President of th New Century Club, and now one of the Executive Board of the Ctvto Crab of Philadelphia. She haa taken an active Interest In tbe affairs of th Unitarian denomination, im THE, VOf JUST'S CLUB MRS. JOHN B.

LEWIS. (Vice President.) language of tbe famous compliment. "To know her la a liberal education." Mrs. P. Barnes, of Lou- A Pioneer lsvllle, wa born In Parts.

In. February 10. 184. Klndergar- She was sent to private ten Work schools In Paris and then to Oxford College. Oxford.

Ohio, from which Institution she was graduated In June of 1865. Returning to Paris ah taught for four years in the public schools of thst city. In 1872 she moved to Lexington. and became the principaisef a successful school for boys and girls. Going to Philadelphia she studied the Kindergarten system under sueh teachers as Ruth Burritt and Elisabeth Pea body, who had charge of the kindergarten In the annex of the Woman' building at the Centennial.

She took her degree In tbe school in July, 1877. and upon her return to Lexington opened a kindergarten in connection with her school, thus becoming the pioneer in Kentucky In a system of teaching that la now the indispensable adjunct of every educational institution for the young. After sixteen years in the school-room she was married. June 8, 1887. to C.

P. Barnes, of Louisville. Mr. Barnes was the senior partner and founder in 1858 of one of the oldest firms in Louisville. A recapitulation of the work in which Mrs.

Barnes has been engaged since her residence In Louisville began, will show the extent of her usefulness to her fellow-citizens. She organised the Monday Afternoon Circle of young women for tbe study of American literature and current events, and kept them together so well that this circle is now a club belonging to the Kentucky State Federation of Clubs, and also tbe General Federation. Mrs. Barnes was the first Recording Secretary of the Louisville Free Kindergarten Association, and in connection with this association did a great deal of valuable work. For six years she was a members of tbe Louisville Training School for Nurses.

After serving as chairman of the House Committee of this institution, she became Its President and. later its Treasurer. The reputation that tne Trainingooacoj Vm closed? by tbe city authorities. Is due almost en tirely to Mrs. Barnes untiring efforts its behalf.

in an's (Y being- at on Urn Vic President of th --was Tnerjred tot Or the -Lotus. MldJle State Coafereoce aa efficef. in Mr. Croly'-book have been lrIy' 'the Women's Alliance ef that body aa-iKaamd up of early msgasln work. They Presldeot of the Board of Trustees of are caviled "Talks on Women's Topics." Spring Garden church.

Membership In "For Better or Worse," "A Cookery th Contemporary Club and th Society Book. "Thrown on Her Own Roof Colonial Dame bring ber la touch source, three manuals, a history of with th Uv interests of tb city and Sorosi. etc Mr. Croly illustrated with those engaged la th pro use of letter of travel haw a very wide cir I i MRS. EMILT HUNTINGTON MILLER.

(Of Chicago, President of the Chautauqua Woman's Club.) MRS. SAMUEL McKINNET. (Of Knoxvllle.) MRS. FLORENCE HOWE (Of Plainfield. N.

Chairman of the Lit- erature Department.) DR. E. M. 8. MARBLE.

(Of Washington. Chairman of the Committee of Correspondence for tbe District of Columbia.) with the cup of cold water for which they often thirst. She built a charm- nornVwh 1. but dedicated to hospitS- vnAM a. -s tuuim wuu uo me worm wora rat a vnri4u A work or express the world's thought, be wiey umoui or ODscure, And welcome.

Mrs. Coaley's genial nature has naturally allied ber to duns rH She has been for many years a member Pines," a volume of vera from her- pen. was Issued. This little book con-Uins no morbid lines, but Is full of happiness and enthusiasm, and Is a genuine expression of tbe author's life. A few months later a patriotic cantata, "Our ppearea.

the libretto being wrrt- i. i y. L-r ana of the Chicago vYoman Club. Her name has become Poetical contributions to vari-i i 0.