Therefore the rules which she herself made were few and sensible, relating chiefly to the care of rooms, the entertaining of guests and the problems which, if not properly handled, were the most likely to cause friction among so many young women of so many different dispositions.
"But what are we to do about money, Miss Harlowe ?" asked Mary Reynolds in a plaintive tone, when the question arose of whether the club should be assessed for dues, and Grace spoke against it.

"Of what use is it to have a treasureless treasurer ?" The committee set up a unanimous giggle.
"That is really a serious question," smiled Grace, "and one which the girls will have to decide for themselves.

I should not wish any girl to feel that she were obliged to contribute money to the club, even for dues.

We are not obliged to conform to any particular set of rules.

Our club can be a purely informal organization with no obligations attached to it." "But it would be splendid to have a little money in the treasury," interposed Louise Sampson.