The University Club of Toronto

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The University Club of Toronto The University Club of Toronto INDEX 2 Social Events & Programming 2 Fitness Lifestyle & Sports Centre 3 Facilities & Dining 4 Room & Equipment Rental 5 Accommodations 6 Affiliated Clubs - Canada and United States 7 Affiliated Club Continued - World 8 Membership Information & Fee Schedule 9 Proposal For Membership 10 Dress Code & Club Courtesies 1 SOCIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMMING We offer a wide variety of programming events at the Club to We are very proud of our Artists in Residence, The New Orford Wcapture the interest of our diverse membership and age String Quartet and have launched a performance and dinner groups. Whether you wish to attend a Legal Series fireside that delights the most demanding of musical connoisseur chat which you hear from some of the most distinguished along with a number of other unique musical and arts events. speakers, or perhaps one of the Literary Lunches is more your Here is a small sampling of some of the other events you can style. If you enjoy political scene; the Walter Gordon Circle enjoy at our club: series of dinners will keep you up to date as high profile politicians from each of the parties are invited to speak to our Jazz Night, Robbie Burns Night, UCT Golf Tournament, members over dinner. Valentines Dinner, Easter Sunday Brunch and Egg Hunt, Fashion Show, Mother’s Day Brunch, Season Opening Gala, Our monthly Wine Events are very popular where you will be The Annual Members Dinner, Santa Claus Parade and Yuletide educated in the wonders of wine making from around the Lunch. world. FITNESS LIFESTYLE & SPORTS CENTRE The Fitness, Lifestyle and Sports centre is where you will go to achieve your personal best! We offer state-of-the-art fitness equipment, specialized programs and 24/7 access for members. All programs are led by passionate fitness and sports experts providing a wide range of classes. Our Sports Director is available for consultation and personal training, and is exceptionally in Ttune with the needs of each member. The center operates in an atmosphere known to be a blend of fun, intensity, and camaraderie. Some key features of being a sports member include: Small Group Fitness Classes Strength Training Equipment Sports Special Events -Indoor Cycling -Weight Machines -Squash Court -Golf Tournament -Total Body Conditioning -Free Weights -Indoor Golf Practice Facility -Annual Black Ball Dinner and Body Sculpt -Bench Press/Squat Rack Health Promotion workshops Amenities -Function Fitness -Stott Pilates Reformer and speakers -Sports Bistro Lounge -Gentle Fitness -Stability/Medicine Balls -Wide Screen TV Reciprocal Privileges at -Resistance Bands Fitness Studio -Lockers, Towel and Laundry Toronto Ladies Golf Club -Kettle Bells -Spin Bikes Service Devils Paintbrush and Pulpit -Skipping Ropes Cardio Theatre Markland Wood Golf Club Specialized Programs -Foam Rollers -Octane Elliptical Barrie Country Club -Personalized Training -Resistance Bands -Octane Zero Runner -Seasonal classes such as Boxing -Stability Balls -Cybex Bravo cable machine Boot Camp, Yoga, Pilates, -Body Bars -Cybex Arc Trainer (Elliptical) Golf Lessons, Mindfulness -Pilates Circle -Life Fitness Treadmills, Ellipti- Meditation -Yoga Blocks cals, Stationary Bikes -Rowing Machines For a list of our current pricing please visit our website www.universitycluboftoronto.com 2 FACILITIES & DINING The University Club of Toronto is proud of its long tradition of hosting Private Functions. Small luncheons and dinners are just as important as large receptions or seminars. Our reputation for service excellence and superb cuisine is second to none. We pride Tourselves on going the extra distance to ensure the success of your event. Booking your next function, whether it is for business or pleasure, at the University Club will be one of the best decisions you make. Our delicious cuisine is truly outstanding and our French chef constantly provides excellent food that is presented to our guests in a delightful manner. We have several private rooms which can accommodate from two to two hundred guests. These facilities can be arranged to suit any occasion from social or private business functions to wedding receptions. The Club is generally closed on weekends, but is open to accommodate luncheons, dinners, receptions and weddings for a minimum food and beverage spend set out overleaf. There is an opening fee rather than a room charge on these occasions. Our Main Lounge is a very warm and inviting room to hold a cocktail party or reception for up to one hundred fifty people. The magnificent Group of Seven artwork hung on golden pine walls adds to the overall impressive nature of the room. The President’s Suite and Lawren Harris Lounge is the perfect spot to hold a private meeting, lunch or dinner for a group of twenty-four or less and receptions of up to fifty people. Lawren Harris was a member of our club and we proudly display some of his fine art on these walls. Although more intimate in size, these rooms still offer simple elegance. The FitzGerald Room is a perfect room for a board meeting or theatre style presentation and can be combined with the President’s Suite and Lawren Harris Lounge to provide you with a very convenient facility for seminar or mini-conference. It also provides another elegant space for smaller lunch or dinner events up to eighteen people. The Library with its soaring ceiling and beautiful Georgian architectural features and view over University Avenue is the perfect setting for almost any occasion though only available on the weekends as part of larger functions. The Main Dining Room which is decorated in the French style with impressive columns, glittering chandeliers, and a roaring fire is truly a gem within our clubhouse. This room can accommodate one hundred and twenty seated diners and two hundred for a reception. Please see next page for rental information and pricing. 3 ROOM & EQUIPMENT RENTAL 2018 Room Rate* Members Guests Minimum Room Rounds Board U- Recep- Theatre Classroom with min. with min. Food & Rate room Shape tion Style** food & bev. food & Beverage Without spend bev. Spend* minimum spend spend CAPACITY Eastern Group Room $40 $55 - - 6 - - - - - $10 per Upper Canada Room $45 $65 $100 - 8 - - - - person $20 per 2 rounds of FitzGerald Room $100 $135 $200 18 - 40 - - person 10 people $20 per 3 rounds of President’s Suite $125 $165 $300 26 15 75 - - person 8 people 10 rounds $35 per Main Dining Room $350 $500 $1500 of 12 peo- 40 45 150 120 80 person ple $500- $35 per Main Lounge $350-$600 $1500 - - - 175 120 80 $750 person $20 per Sports Lounge $95 $150 n/a - - - 25 - - person * NOTE: The room rentals are based on Monday to Friday usage for a day (to 5:00 pm) or evening period (after 5:00pm). If both are used, there will be two room charges. On Saturday or Sunday the weekend opening fee will apply—see below. A breakfast requires a minimum food of $14.00 per person. The remainder of the day requires the above stated amount. Weekend Venue Fee: Member Rate Guest Rate Equipment Member Guest The club opens for Wedding Podium Only $20 $30 Celebrations, Alumni Events and AV Technical Support $75/hr other social occasions on week- Projector Screen $50 $60 end with a minimum food and $1,875 $2,500 beverage spend of $4,500. LCD Projector $100 $150 Guests have access to all the Laptop Computer $75 $100 rooms on the first and second floor and are guaranteed to be Laptop Speakers $40 $50 the only event on site. Lapel/Wireless Microphones $50 $60 50” LCD/Plasma TV & DVD To Make a Private Function Booking, please contact: $75 $100 [email protected] P/A System with Podium $60 $75 Conference Phone $50 $60 Hardwire Internet Connection $50 $50 Flip Chart/White Board $10 $20 Easel No charge No charge Please note that all events held at the Club are subject to the terms and Sound System with CD Changer $80 $100 conditions outlined in the function contract. Prices on rooms and equipment are subject to 13% HST. Pads of Paper & Pens $3 Each $3.50 each 4 ACCOMMODATIONS Enjoy our boutique guest rooms in the heart of downtown Toronto. Guests 18 years of age and older are invited to use the fitness centre, EAll rooms have en-suite bathroom, air conditioning, individually steam room, squash court and practice golf range. Please note, regulated heating, and are equipped with cable television, clock however that use of the sports equipment is at your own risk as we radios, beverage making facilities, direct-dial long distance and high- cannot offer pre-health assessments on guests. speed internet, both wired and wireless. Continental breakfast is included. Monthly and repeat stay packages We welcome our overnight guests to dine with us weekdays in our are also available. Main Bar on the ground floor. We are open for breakfast from 7:00 All rental rates and usage is subject to 13% HST and 4% Municipal am to 9:30am, lunch from 11:00am to 2:30pm, and dinner from Accommodation Tax. 5:00pm to 9:00pm. We also have fine dining in our Library on the second floor Monday to Friday. Diners must be 12 + years old. You can find various magazines and daily news papers in our Lounge. Guests are welcome to bring them to their rooms to read, but we ask for them to be brought back down for the enjoyment of our other guests. MEMBERS RATE GUESTS RATE ROOM MEMBERS GUESTS PEAK SEASON PEAK SEASON Queen or Twin $160 $260 $190 $290 Junior King $190 $290 $220 $320 King Suite $205 $305 $235 $335 *Rates are subject to change. Parking: Best location and price is at the parking garage at 56 St.
Recommended publications
  • Summer Closure 2019 Members Are Asked to Note That the Club Will Close from 4Pm on Thursday 8 August and Will Re-Open at 4Pm on Monday 2 September
    Summer Closure 2019 Members are asked to note that the Club will close from 4pm on Thursday 8 August and will re-open at 4pm on Monday 2 September. The Clubs below have offered hospitality. Members and Lady Associate Members who propose to visit hospitality clubs are advised to telephone the clubs concerned to confirm hospitality dates, to ascertain what facilities are available, and to establish dress requirements and any restrictions on use. When using clubs offering hospitality, Members and Lady Associates should expect to show their membership card. All accounts must be settled before leaving these clubs. Letters of Introduction may be prepared online via the Members Only area of the Club website. * Army and Navy 36 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5JN 020 7930 9721 Letter of Introduction required, additional information can be found in the OandC weekly eNewsletter and on the website Athenaeum 107 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5ER 020 7930 4843 Lunch and dinner Caledonian Club 9 Halkin St London SW1X 7DR 020 7235 5162 All facilities, enquiries welcome Carlton Club 69 St James’s Street, SW1A 1PJ 020 7493 1164 All facilities, book in advance for dining and accommodation Cavalry and Guards 127 Piccadilly London W1J 7PX 020 7499 1261 All facilities City University 42 Crutched Friars, EC3N 2AP 020 7863 6681 *East India 16 St James’s Square London SW1Y 4LH 020 7930 1000 Book in advance for dining Goodenough Club 23 Mecklenburgh Square London WC1N 2AD 020 7769 4727 All Facilities *Lansdowne 9 Fitzmaurice Place London W1J 5JD 020 7629 7200 All dining, sporting, business and accommodation facilities are included in hospitality arrangement.
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  • AUSTRALIA the Melbourne Savage Club 12 Bank Place Melbourne
    Australia The Ontario Club The St. James Club The Melbourne Savage Club 30 Wellington Street West 7-8 Park Place 12 Bank Place Toronto, Ontario M5O 1A1 CANADA London SW1A 1LP ENGLAND Melbourne Victoria 3000 T: +1 416 862 1270 - F: +1 416 363 9717 T: +44 20 73 16 16 08 - F: +44 20 73 16 16 02 +61 3 9670 0644 www.ontarioclub.com www.stjameshotelandclub.com www.melbournesavageclub.com The Union Club of British Columbia The Travellers Club The Royal Automobile Club of Australia 805 Gordon Street 106 Pall Mall 89 Macquarie Street, NSW 2000 Sydney Victoria, British Columbia V8W 1Z6 CANADA London SW1Y 5EP ENGLAND T: +61 (0)2 8273 2300 - F: +61 (0)2 8273 2301 T: +1 250 384 1151 - F: +1 250 384 0538 T: +44 20 79 30 86 88 - F: +44 20 29 30 20 19 www.raca.com.au www.unionclub.com www.thetravellersclub.org.uk Canada The Calgary Winter Club China Germany 4611 14th Street N.W. The Ambassy Club Anglo-German Club e.V. Calgary, Alberta T2K 1J7 CANADA 1500 Central Shanghai Road Harvestehuder Weg 44 T: +1 403 289 5511 - F: +1 403 289 2035 Shanghai 200031 CHINA 20149 Hamburg GERMANY www.calgarywinterclub.com T: +86 21 64 31 27 28 - F: +86 21 34 01 08 14 T: +40 45 01 55 12/13 - F: +40 44 77 74 The Hamilton Club www.anglo-german-club.de 6 Main Street East England Hamilton, Ontario L8N 1E8 CANADA The Carlton Club Greece T: +1 905 522 4675 -F: +1 905 546 5022 69 St.
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  • Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’S Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City
    Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’s Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City directed by Art Manke by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2019 GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS IN LONDON Nell Benjamin describes her fictional Explorers Club in the opening stage directions of the play: We are in the bar of the Explorers club. It is decorated in high Victorian style, with dark woods, leather chairs, and weird souvenirs from various expeditions like snowshoes, African masks, and hideous bits of taxidermy. There is a sofa, a bar, and several cushy club chairs. A stair leads up to club bedrooms. Pictured above is the bar at the Savile Club in London, which is a traditional gentlemen’s club founded in 1868 and located at 69 Brook Street in Mayfair. Most of the gentlemen’s clubs in existence in London in 1879, the time of the play, had been established earlier, and were clustered together closer to the heart of the city. Clubs in the Pall Mall area were: The Athenaeum, est. 1824; The Travellers Club, est. 1819; The (original) Reform Club, 1832; The Army and Navy Club, 1837; Guard’s Club, 1810; United University Club, est. 1821, which became the Oxford and Cambridge Club in 1830; and the Reform Club (second location), est. 1836. Clubs on St. James Street were: Whites, est. 1693; Brooks, est. 1762; Boodles, est. 1762; The Carlton Club, 1832; Pratt’s, est. 1857; and Arthur’s, est. 1827. Clubs in St. James Square were: The East India Club, est. 1849 and Pratt’s, est. 1857.
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  • Reciprocal Club Listing Domestic List
    Reciprocal Club Listing The Racquet Club of Philadelphia has reciprocity with over 200 clubs worldwide. Members of the club enjoy the extraordinary benefit of choosing from a plethora of four and five star accommodations and facilities in nearly every major city during business and personal travels. A Racquet Club member in search of overnight accommodations, dining reservations or use of athletic facilities must contact the visiting club directly. In order for a member to use reciprocal facilities, a letter of introduction must be sent by The Racquet Club. Letters of introduction are only issued to members in good financial standing with the club. After personal arrangements are made, please contact Devron Owens, the Front Desk Manager of The Racquet Club at [email protected] or (215) 735-1525 to request a letter of introduction. In order to expedite your request, please provide your name, membership number, the name of the reciprocal club, and the dates of your visit. Guests of members are not permitted to visit the reciprocal clubs unless accompanied by a Racquet Club member. The subsequent pages list both our domestic and international Reciprocal Clubs. Domestic List ALASKA EL PASO CLUB THE COLLIER ATHLETIC CAPTAIN COOK ATHLETIC CLUB CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF DENVER THE ST. PETERSBURG THE PETROLEUM CLUB OF YACHT CLUB ANCHORAGE CONNECTICUT THE SURF CLUB THE GRADUATE CLUB ALABAMA THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF ORLANDO THE CLUB THE HARTFORD CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF ARIZONA THE NEW HAVEN LAWN TAMPA CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF GEORGIA PHOENIX THE QUINNIPIACK CLUB THE CHATHAM CLUB CALIFORNIA DELAWARE THE CITY CLUB OF CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB THE UNIVERSITY & WHIST CLUB BUCKHEAD CORAL CASINO BEACH & THE HEALY POINT CABANA CLUB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB THE LOS ANGELES THE ARMY AND NAVY THE PINNACLE CLUB ATHLETIC CLUB CLUB THE UNIVERSITY THE ARTS CLUB OF HAWAII ATHLETIC CLUB WASHINGTON THE HONOLULU CLUB THE CITY TAVERN CLUB THE SANTA BARBARA CLUB THE PACIFIC CLUB THE GEORGETOWN CLUB OF D.C.
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  • APPENDIX I the Carlton Club Meeting, 19 October 1922
    APPENDIX I The Carlton Club Meeting, 19 October 1922 This appendix lists the vote at the Carlton Club Meeting of all Conservative M.P.s It is based on a list in the Austen Chamber­ lain Papers (AC/33/2/92), and has been checked against public statements by the M.P.s of their votes at the meeting. In two cases the public statements disagreed with Chamberlain's list. They were Sir R. Greene (Hackney North) and C. Erskine-Bolst (Hackney South). Chamberlaine's list said that Greene supported the Coalition, while Erskine-Bolst opposed it. The two men indicated that they had the opposite opinion, and their votes may have been transposed in Chamberlain's list. The appendix gives information on the attitude of Conserva­ tive M.P.s towards the Coalition before the Carlton Club Meet­ ing, and it also lists some M.P.s who were present but who according to Chamberlain did not vote. R. R. James, using a different source, published a list of the M.P.s voting at the Carlton Club (Memoirs Of A Conservative, 130-3). He gave the total vote as 185 opponents of the Coalition, and 88 supporters, and he lists 184 opponents of the Coalition. M.P.s who were listed differently from Chamberlain's accounting were: H. C. Brown (Chamberlain, anti; James, absent) C. Carew (Chamberlain, absent; James, pro) G. L. Palmer (Chamberlain, absent; James, anti) H. Ratcliffe (Chamberlain, absent; James, pro) 222 THE FALL OF LLOYD GEORGE N. Raw (Chamberlain, absent; James, anti) R. G. Sharman-Crawford (Chamberlain, anti; James, absent) R.
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  • The Army and Navy Club on Farragut Square
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  • Churchill-Room-Lunch-Menu.Pdf
    T H E C H U R C H I L L R O O M Portraits in the Churchill Room At the far end of the dining room Sir Winston Churchill is flanked on the left by his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, and on the right by George Canning. Lord Randolph, who was adored by his son, had a brilliant but brief political career in the 1880s. Canning, one of our greatest Foreign Secretaries, served a shorter term as Prime Minister than anyone else, dying in August 1827 after only fourth months in office. At the opposite end of the dining room, Her Majesty The Queen is flanked by copies of two portraits by the famous painter, Sir Thomas Lawrence. Lord Castlereagh, on the left, preceded Canning as Foreign Secretary and was equally famous, though utterly different in his policies; the two men loathed each other. The portrait on the right of The Queen is of Sir Robert Peel, founder of the Metropolitan Police, who became leader of the Conservative Party in 1834 and served as Prime Minister from 1841 to 1846. The two other paintings in the room are of Joseph Chamberlain (wearing his trademark orchid) and Field Marshal Lord Roberts. Chamberlain, a powerful Colonial Secretary, was leader of his own Liberal Unionist Party for many years; it merged with the Conservatives in 1912. The Boer War broke out during his period in office; Roberts, one of the greatest Victorian military commanders, brought Britain victory in it. S T A R T E R S Potted Shrimps with Wholemeal Toast £8.00 Chalk Farm Smoked Salmon With Crème Fraîche, Blinis and Caviar £9.00 Club Pâté with Fruit Chutney
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  • News Letter Spring 2006 Spring 2004
    St James’s Conservation Trust Newsletter News Letter SpSrpinringg 2200006 4 Patrons: The Hon Dominic Elliot - Lady Olga Maitland Trustees: John Beveridge QC (Chairman) -Richard Donaldson ACIB (Vice Chairman) Tony Hull FCA -Jeremy Vaughan - Johnny Van Haeft en Bankers: Ad am & Company plc - Solicitors: Morgan Cole -Accountants: Slater Maidment Registered Office: 7 St James’s Square, London SWIY 4JU -Registered Charity No. 1079166 - Registered with the Civic Trust The threat to historic St James’s Over the past twenty years, there has been an accelerated deterioration of the character and atmosphere of St James’s. Historically, it has been relatively quiet and has been a unique environment, with St James’s Palace, the clubs, traditional specialist shops and many other listed buildings. The increase in large offices, restaurants and bars has brought intolerable noise and unwelcome footfall from the neighbouring West End. Forty years ago, Leicester Square had high quality restaurants and clubs and its deterioration has been brought about by the same factors now attacking historic St James’s. Purposes of the Trust 1. To promote high standards of planning and architecture in, or affecting, the area. 2. To secure the preservation, protection, development and improvement of features of historic, or public interest, in the area. 3. To maintain the character and atmosphere of the area, with its social fabric, collection of ancient shops and gentlemen’s clubs. 4.To educate the public in the geography, history, natural history and architecture of
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  • The Reform Club: Architecture and the Birth of Popular Government Transcript
    The Reform Club: Architecture and the birth of popular government Transcript Date: Tuesday, 25 September 2007 - 12:00AM THE REFORM CLUB: ARCHITECTURE AND THE BIRTH OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT Peter Marsh It is a great honour to be asked to provide a short historical introduction to the existing work that Paul Vonberg is doing, designing and carrying through the renewal of the Reform Club building. The Reform Club, the building, is a great stage in the theatre of politics. It often reminds me when I am there of the opera houses built at the end of the Eighteenth or beginning of the Nineteenth Century to bring the affluent middle classes into what had hitherto been an aristocratic preserve. In the Great Hall of the Reform Club, merchants from Manchester could literally rub shoulders with Whig Dukes. No one who enters the Reform Club can mistake it for a setting for democracy. The Reform Club was founded as much to control as to promote the popular form of government to which the great Reform Act of 1832 gave rise. The great Reform Act was breathtakingly radical for its time, and it was breathtakingly radical in order to be the last Reform Act. Yet in no sense that it was the first - to think of that would be failure. It widened the franchise to embrace the whole of the propertied middle class, in an attempt to resist the demands of the Birmingham political union and leader of the Chartists for the enfranchisement of all adult males - no one was so daring as to think of women.
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  • Inventory Acc.11628 2Nd Baron Tweedsmuir Papers
    Inventory Acc.11628 2nd Baron Tweedsmuir Papers National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland JB = John Buchan, 1st Lord Tweedsmuir JNSB = John 2nd Lord Tweedsmuir SB = Susan, JB’s wife PB = Priscilla, JNSB’s wife. 1. Letter concern schooling and early life of JNSB to 1933. 2. Miscellaneous letters, 1923-40, to JB, JNSB or SB. 3. Letters to JNSB from: J Cunliffe-Lister, 1932; Felix, Archduke of Austria, 1939- 40 (2); Marion Trange [1939]; Martin Dunbar-Naismith, 1940; High Commissioner of Canada, 1940; and Princess Alice, 1948. 4. Correspondence and papers concerning Elsfield Manor, Oxfordshire, 1932-94. An engineer’s map of Elsfield House, Oxfordshire and environs, n.d. 5. Invitation cards (2) to the coming of age party for JNSB, November 1932. 6. Letters and papers of JNSB in or from Canada, 1924, 1934-42, including 7 letters from his father. 7. Family correspondence of JNSB (55 approx), 1934-76, mostly from his mother. 8. Letters (9), 1934-5, of JNSB, mostly during service as an Assistant District Officer in Uganada, to his parents and sister, Alice Fairfax-Lucy. 9. Photographs (4), from 1937-9 and mostly Canadian, featuring Alastair and Alice Buchan [Lady Fairfax-Lucy]. 10. Letter (3) of JNSB, in Ottawa and Winnipeg, 1937-8, to Alice Fairfax-Lucy. 11. Letters (2) of his Aunt Anna Buchan [‘O Douglas] to JNSB, 1942; (3) letters from his sister, Alice Fairfax-Lucy, n.d.; and one from his brother William (3rd Baron), 1938.
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  • Reciprocal Club Listing
    Reciprocal Club Listing 215 South 16th Street, Philadelphia PA 19102 The Racquet Club of Philadelphia has reciprocity with over 220 clubs worldwide. Members of the club enjoy the extraordinary benefit of choosing from a plethora of four and five star accommodations and facilities in nearly every major city during business and personal travels. A Racquet Club member in search of overnight accommodations, dining reservations or use of athletic facilities must contact the visiting club directly. In order for a member to use reciprocal facilities, a letter of introduction must be sent by The Racquet Club. Letters of introduction are only issued to members in good financial standing with the club. After personal arrangements are made, please contact Devron Owens, the Front Desk Manager of The Racquet Club at [email protected] or (215) 735-1525 to request a letter of introduction. In order to expedite your request, please provide your name, membership number, the name of the reciprocal club, and the dates of your visit. Guests of members are not permitted to visit the reciprocal clubs unless accompanied by a Racquet Club member. The subsequent pages list both our domestic and international Reciprocal Clubs. [email protected] Phone: 215-735-1525 Domestic List ALABAMA COLORADO FLORIDA THE CLUB THE DENVER ATHLETIC THE ST. PETERSBURG CLUB YACHT CLUB ALASKA EL PASO CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB CAPTAIN COOK OF ORLANDO ATHLETIC CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF DENVER THE UNIVERSITY CLUB THE PETROLEUM CLUB OF TAMPA OF ANCHORAGE CONNECTICUT GEORGIA ARIZONA
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  • Town and Gown
    Town and gown The Oxford and Cambridge Club, Pall Mall, London Overwhelmed by unsympathetic changes and redecoration, William Palin reports on how this club and its interiors have been returned to modern splendour Photographs by June Buck Fig 1 above: The Library, fitted out with bookcases of Russian birch, houses over 25,000 volumes. Fig 2 facing page: The grand staircase hall, following restoration. The staircase itself has been painstakingly stripped of a post-war coating of white paint f the four great gentleman’s clubs Evoking college life occupying the south side of Pall Mall, the Oxford and Cambridge There was very little evidence for the remains something of an outsider. historic decorative scheme of the hall, so OThis is partly on account of its position— a new one has been created. Taking his a little distant from that notable trio of the cue from antiquity, plus other Greek Revi- Athenaeum, the Travellers’ and the Reform val examples (Schinkel being a favourite), —and partly a consequence of its outward Paul Vonberg created a design of delicate appearance, which Pevsner calls ‘strangely fretwork patterns, primarily in reds, blue- incoherent’. However, several years into green and gold. In a moment of inspiration, a programme of careful repair and redecora- he arranged it to present a narrative of tion, this grand building is at last emerging college life—with the rosettes (fountains from the shadows as one of London’s richest of knowledge) at the centre, surrounded essays in Greek Revival architecture. by ‘courts and quads’, with the students The 1820s and 1930s were boom years for radiating as stars as they pass through the London club.
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