THE COURIER.
13
GbUBS.
Continued from Page 5.
the National Federation of Musical
clubs in Chicago which was given by
Mrs. Sedgwick, bur president, the fol
lowing program was given:
Polonaise (eight bands) GabbaertB
Misses Sedgwick, Nisser,
Farley and Heed.
Walts Song.... Stte!ezki
Mrs. Julia Bell.
Span'sh Dance (two pianop, four
hands) Hoist
Mrs. Sedgwick, Mis3 Cobb.
Happy Swallow Hoist
Mrs. Ida Woods.
Marius Wm1:z , Carman
Jennie Doty'.
Wallz Sang.... Sehleiffaith
Mrs. Maude Woods.
M lurkt '- Lea:hetzki
Miss Carscadden.
meetings of the federation, and the work
is carried en by this executive. Its
members are assisted by local branches,
whose scope is to interest the farming
districts. It was decided, too, to raise a
fund, and to enlist the state in the cause.
During the session the federation was
addi eased by Prof. Picard of the State
University at Columbia, Mo., whose sub
ject was suggestive of the means by
which the work of both the clubs and
universities might be advanced through
co-opera'ioo. Following him, State-Superiuteudtnt-of
Public-Instruction, J.
R. Kirk, delivered an address on the "Co
operation of Club Work with School
Education." Missouii clubwomen have
interested the other Bex evidently, and
are taking a sure means to develop
strong a!lirs in their wo.k. It was
noticeable during the 6es3ion at Sedalia
that the men of the place were as in
terested as their wives in the meetings.
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large assembly ball, capable of seating
one thousand people, with receptioa
room, writing room, office and house
committee rooms on the rams ilor.
Smaller balls for the accommodation of
smaller club m etings will be provided,
pression produced by Mr;. Wheeier was
a t ibutc to her interesting presentation
of the topic. She said in part: Tfceoso
phy is that science which underlies all,
it seeks nt the truths of one religion
but of every religion. The first attempt
CupiJ and I (from The Serenade) One man delegate, in fact, was admitted and two of the floors wi'l be fitted as to introduce i. into the United States
Herbert toaseatiothe convention, and voted, sleeping rooms for the service of visiting was in 1875 by Maddm Blavatsky. Of
' ' MissLundeen. This was Mr. F. A. Sampson, a member or resident club women. A root garden the 237 branches, G7 are in America, but
Wallz (two piano? four bands) oi me uuriDui cnauiauqua circle ol may possibly be included in the s.neme, me propaganda 19 mostly through.Jitsr-
..Von Wilm
s Miss Cobb, Mrs. Sedgwick.
Be True Borchert
Miss Warner.
;Gnoeis club, of Milford, mil with Mrs.
Jc M. Lamson Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 8, the lesson' being a brief sketch of
Edmund" Spenser and bis writings. The
following program was given:
?I. Biography of Spenser. Mrs. F. S.
Johnson.
II.
Sedalia. It is bel eved that this is the
tint occurrence of the kind in the his
tory of the club movement. Prof. Picard
gave an urgent invitation to the federa
tion to meet next year at Columbia,
which is significant, as this practically
means the co operation of tbe faculty of
the university in the federation conven
tion. The invitation, however, was de
clined for the present, and Springfield
selected for the next meeting. The
election cf 0 fibers resulted in the fol-
the plan being commended by the pre- ature. Many of tl.e .the:sophical doc
nnlerfc us capab'e of bringing iu addi- trines are beautiful, especia'Iy the fol
tional income for rentals. The site to Iowiog precept, Study 3 our own rel'gion;
be secured is to be central enpugh to Abusj not the religions of others; Lead
coazmand high prices for the st lies, and a pure life. Tbe Maba'.mas or brothers
both tbe larger an J smaller halls are-to are the greatest manifestations of the
bo ieittd in the way of .further incomr. divine soul on earth, they have passed
Large city clubs wantirg permanent through succcs ive reincircation before
quarters in the buildiog aro provided for reaching this state- of perfection, and
in tbe plan, which seem? to combine their teachings are rovelationr. Buddha
every detail of convenience with tbo mc s ,
practical (laments for profit in the in
Characteristics of Spenser's Writ
ings. Mis. LamEoa.
III. Studies and Cr.t:cisms of Specsi r.
' Mrs. Chaddock.
IV. English Hi's'ory During Elizabeth's
Reign, andHeadiog of " I'to Boxer
of Bliss.' Miss Sjbaaf.
V. Selection from "Fable of tbe Oak
and Brier." Miss Bank?.
VI. Synopsis of "Faery Qu ea."' MUb
Honeycutt.
VII. Character of Eizabttbtn Litera
ture." Miss Reed
After the discussion of "Curr.-nt Top
ics' and the crit'e's report the club ad
journed to meet with Miss R-ed.
The picture of Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt,
which appears in this week's issue, is
taken from a photograph of the presi
dent of the Denver Woman's club. It
will be especially interesting to club wo
men as Mrs. Piatt is mentioned as a
candidate fur president of the national
federation.
Mrs. Lizz'e E. Kehr is the secretary of
the Denver Woman's club.
m
The annual convention of tie Missouri
State Fe It ration of Woman's clubs is a
Buidwinter festivity, and the second,
which has just psBsed into history, wasa Jopl.n,
notable eessioj. Altbi ugh young, the Boston has got eo far in its club house
Missouii Federation stands for much project as to issue a prospectus. The
good work accomplished. Following its club house bee hi3 been in the bonnet
first mee ing, a year ago, it presented to of the city and suburban Boston for a
lb) LeisKurJ two petitions one to nunibu cf months, and ihe enthusiasm
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. 1
MBS. SARAH S. PLAIT.
MRS. LIZZIE E. KEHR.
lowing new cabinet president, Mrs. L.
E. Scammon, Kansas City; first vice
president, Mrs. F. D. J.e, St. Louis;
second vice president, Mrs. W.K. Jaxe?,
St. Joseph; record'ng secretary, Mrs. E.
E. McClellan, Sedalia; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. W. B. Wrighr, Kansas
City; tteasuier, Mrs. A. R. Levering,
Hannibal; auditor, Mis. J. A. Cary,
of tbe prj ctors of the enterprise has
made it a foregone conclusion that suc
cess will finally croxn their efforts. The
Woman's club house corpora'ion, wbich
is really not a club, but a business or
ganization, p!an3 the re.tion of a Iar.e,
commodious and haLds me building, in
which may be accommodated, per
ch inge a clause in the Missouri statutes
which excluded women from serving on
school bond-; the other, a bill for a
state bjard of c harities and corrections.
The first bill passed the House, but was
lost in the Senate, and is to be taken up
again; the second passed both Houses,
and secured an appropriation of three
thousand dollars, Mies Perry, the peti
tioner, being made first vice president of
tin Slat e Board of Charities and Cor
rection?. The work which now interests
the federation chiefly is that of travel-
Hag libraries, and at the recent three ed by spaces devoted to light and com
days' session in Sedalia plans were for- modious store?. Taere will be spacious
emulated and a bureau established to elevators for passengers and freight, and
probecate vigorously tbe work of library the building will contain a banquet
exteasioo. A number of libraries are room, a smaller dining room, general
already is circulation under federation reception room, and tea room, besides
aaspicea, mod several hundred dollars the n cessary kitchen, pantries, and
reaiii w the treasury for the purchase serving rooms suitable for the conduct
ft other. The bureau consists of s.ven of so elaborate a restaurant scheme.
Bttaabers, to be appointed at the annual There will be in the building, too, a
vestment. Ihe president of the com
pany, wh'cb was duly incorporated
February 1, 1S9G, is Mrs. Julia Ware
Howe, and tbe list of directors includes
well known women of tbe city and state.
Already 812,000 has been subscribed.
The important point is made that under
the statute stockholders will not I e sub
ject to any persinal liabilities. It is
fully expected that the enterprise will
be a paying investment to its stock
holdersan exception that the h'story
of almost every club house in the coun
try, built and managed by women, bears
out. Margaret Hamilton Welch, in
Harper's Bazar.
Soros's met with Mrs. C. L. Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. After roll call and
current events, a motion was made and
carried that Soros's join the general
federation. 1 he question wa9 thoroughly
discussed, with the benefits to be derived
wa3 the greatest of the brothers. Man
rep esente the universe in himself and
has seven sta.es of existence, which Mrs.
Wheeler said she supposed were dis
tinct, but found instead that there was
coadunitic n without consubstantialiSy.
Mis. Wheeler presented the subject
meielyas an int r.s'ing study, with ut
advocating or attacking its beliefs, and
all founJ it most enjoyable.
Animited discussion concladed the
hour.
The Cectuiy club will meet with Mrp.
Kirke ,G31 South Seventeenth street, on
Tueiday afternoon.
Th"i piorram of the hou-ebold eco
nomics department on Monday after
noon will be devoted to the problems of
Sani ration."
The New Book Review club met with
Mr?. R. Reblaender Wednesday after
noon, Mis3 Erb gave a pleasant little
sketch of Henry Drummond, the great
Scotch device. All the reading world
is r.cher and nobler today because that
man thought truly and walked humbly
in the paths of Jesus' teachings. How
he chose his books which helped him
mo ;t and how he read them was a most
helpful lesson to us all. The world lost
a most earnest Christian when he passed
into the silent beyond. In his books
1 i00K i
manently or temporarily, tbe woman's from tbe Denver biennial through the
clubs throughout tbe c-Hy and state.
The plan shows an imposing structure
seven starit s nigh, with a tine central
entrance on the ground floor, to be flank-
delegates. Tbe fact that any member
of a club in the federation has a right to
participate in discussions, though not to
vote, was also considered an advantage,
'i be election of a delf g ite was left for a
future meeting. Th club will meet
next with Mid Han is on March 1.
Thejpjdd.ess ws given by Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler on Theosophy, and was a de
lightfully informal talk, interrupted by
many qui buuLe auu explanations, con- ir,r
eidering that the mental at itude of tWJ
most of her hearers was distinctly un- Kn
friendly to the subject, the pleasant im-
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