[1] The Labour Party had been previously unsuccessful in establishing any central Labour club, in London; earlier attempts by Arthur Henderson, and Herbert Morrison had failed.
[2] The Club struggled to attract members; few Labour MPs or trade unionists joined.
[2] In 1930, Webb wrote about the membership of the Club in her diary, remarking that one could find "short-haired typists from the trade union offices, M.P.s, Cabinet Ministers, all being served in strict order to their coming, and all chatting together indiscriminately".
[4] The following categories of people were eligible for membership, as long as they were individual members of the Labour Party: People who had rendered distinguished service to the Labour Party could also be elected to membership.
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