the Courier.
3
K
The program for tbe spring conven
tion of the National Federation of Wo
men's musical cluba is being rapidly ar
ranged. Madame Schumann-IIeinck
will be the soloist at one of the evening
concerts and the Pittsburg orchestra
with Victor Herbert for conductor will
occupy a prominent place on the program.
The National Woman's Suffrage
League will meet in convention the 31
of May in Minneapolis. Suggestions
will be made and plans arranged for the
campaign of the twentieth century. The
program will continue during a week.
Since the last convention eight states
have doubled their membership.
position, where the exhibit or the asso- of Bryn Mawr and presented by then, to
cation took a grand pnx. of the atten- the college was chosen by Mr. Sargent
tiona of the French Government to her, as one of the best and most repreJnta-
the unveiling of the Washington monu- live of his portraits, and sent to the
ment and the address at the La Fayette Paris exposition, where it received a
unveiling. In bidding farewell to her grand prix. The picture drew atten-
children, as she called them, Mrs. Man- tioo, not only on account of the artist's
ning spoke with deep feeling. skill but also owing to the strong fea-
Ab she closed her address the house hires of the woman and the lettering be-
rose cheering and waving handkerchiefs, neath "President nf Rrvn Mawr Pnt
Before the business of the meeting be- lege" which Btood as a symbol of higher
gan, Mr. Henry Smith of the District, education in America
official parliamentarian took his place
on the platform. The first day was
spent in seating the voting delegates.
Tuesday, reports were read of the
money disbursements for historical re
searches, philanthropy, necessary expen
diture and the investment of money for
the great continental hall to be built by
the Daughters and toward which about
605,000 has been contributed. The so
ciety spends annually 834,000. The of
fice of treasurer-general is a very labor
ious position taking almost the entire
time of the officer. Four bookkeepers
are employed by the organization.
Thursday morning the opera house
was filled with people eager to have re
ports of the election. Many of the most
distinguished men and women in Wash
ington were in the galleries and the box
es were crowded. Five hundred and
ninety-three votea were cast.
Among the festivities given in honor
of the D. A. R. was a reception by Mrs.
Fairbanks, who lives at present in a
magnificent mansion on Massachusetts
avenue.
Monday evening of last week the Cor
coran art gallery was opened in honor of
the Daughters. The long corridors of
white marble and handsome statuary
were a wonderful background to the
throngs nf beautifully gowned women
and brave men. There were forty men
and women in the receiving party. Mrs.
Daniel Manning, the retiring president
general, wore a court gown of cream
satin, a double necklace of diamonds and
a tiara of seven diamond stars with the
wide blue moire sash of her office across
her breast. Mrs. Fairbanks was also
gowned in white satin. The red-coated
marine band played during the evening.
About three thousand people came and
went. There were congressmen and
their wives, members of the cabinet and
foreign diplomats who came in to o.Ter
greeting.
On Wednesday afternoon President
and Mrs. McKinley gave a reception in
honor of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which was preced by a re
ception for the Children of the Ameri
can Revolution. President and Mrs.
McKinley were assisted by the cabinet
ladies and the executive board of the
D. A. R.
The officers elected at the tenth an
nual congress of the D. A. R. are presi
dent, Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana; vice-president-general
in charge of the or
ganization of chapters, Mrs. M. B. Tul
loch of tbe District of Columbia. Chaplain-general,
Mrs. A. B. Smoot of Vir
ginia; registrar-general, Miss Minnie
Mickley of Pennsylvania; treasurer-general,
Mrs. B. B. Darwin of tbe District
of Columbia; librarian general, Miss
Julia T. McBlair; Editor American
Monthly, Mrs. Elroy M. Avery of Ohio;
recording secretary general, Mrs. E. W.
Howard of Virginia; vice presidents gen
eral, Mesdames Lindsey, Kentucky;
Sternberg, Distric of Columbia;
Spitter Held for Trial.
Henry Nearman of 240 West 114th
street, who was summoned to the West
Side police court yesterday by Henry
Ilardon, formerly an instructor in Co
lumbia university, but now a lawyer
with offices at 5G Wall Btreet, was held
in $100 bail for trial in the Court of
Special Sessions for spitting on the floor
of a Ninth avenue elevated car Magis
trate Hogan paroled Nearman until
Monday, when he must give bail.
Mr. Hardon in his complaint said that
a week ago last night, on a Ninth ave
nue elevated train at Forty-second
street Nearman was spitting on the car
floor, and when he threatened him with
arrest, Nearman not only dehed bim,
but, repeated the offense.
After the case had been disposed of
Mr, Hardon said that since the occur
rence had been made public he had re
ceived a large number of letters on the
subject. He exhibited one of them,
which was written by Eastman John
eon, the artist. It was as follows:
"I wish as one of the thousands of
others to thank you for your public
spirit in the interest of common decency
in your action in the matter of the vile
spitter in the public cars. I trust you
will have the support of enough citizens
who are of jour way of thinking to bring
this matter to such a conclusion as will
have the desired effect with regard to
this public outrage."
Mr. Hardon declared that the practice
of expectorating in public places was the
great American vice and that he would
do what was in his power to abate it.
The Sun.
The Annual Meeting of the German Bap
tist Brethren will be held in Lincoln, Ne
braska, from May Twenty-Four to May
Thirty-One, Nineteen Hundred and One.
For this meeting a special rate of one
fare for the round trip will be made
from Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and all
stations on the Burlington Route Tbe
roads east of Chicago and St. Louis are
Warn- alto expected to make a very low rate
ing, South Carolina; Scott, Illinois; Ken- for the Brethren, and sell through tick-
dall, Maine; Melton, Pennsylvania; Fos- eta to Lincoln and return.
xfrr mt.
AVx
SWkafya&rmQ
FOR MONDAY. TUESDAY HD WE DNESDA Y
A three days selltngr or present needs. A result,
of fortunate purchases by us of our constant watch-
mmess m tne wnoiesaie marKets. iotice tne prices)
quoted.
"ua
w
NEW WASH GOODS.
Lawn, 27 inches long, dark and
light colors, worth to Gc, for three
days and to open the season, par
yard 2c
French ginghams, 32 inches
wide, colored effects, new designs,
worth 20c, special, per yard... lie
Fine 30 inch dimity, beautiful
deeigus. per yard 15c
White Goods, Linens.
White goods fancies, worth 15c
to 25r, mill ends, in one lot, per
yard 7c
Good, heavy cotton towels, 17 x
32 inches, each 4c
Full size bedspreads, fringed,
worth 81 50, special, each..$ I 07
UNDERWEAR.
Women's long tleeve vesta,
ribbed cotton, 25c goods, ea..l7c
Women's Egyptian cotton and
natural gray ribbed union suits,
worth 50c and G9c, each 43c
Women s tine all wool drawers,
worth 81.00 and $1.25, epecial..5 9c
Shoe Department.
A lot of women's shoes, lace and
button, tan and black, heavy and
light soles, new (roods, late styles.
sizes 10 to 2, worth $1.50, special,
a pair 97c
A lot of women's kid shoe,
button or lace, heavy or lieht
boIps, up-to-date styles, pr.$l.50
A lot of women's fine kid shoes,
heavy and light soles, the new
spring styles, sizes 3 to 8. a pair..
$1.97
New Outer Garments.
New golf skirts, upward from..
$1.25
One lot of new suits, extremely
late styles, 7 gore skirtB with new
flare, Eton jackets, postillion back,
bell sleeves, lined with good wear
ing material, 2 pockets in jacket,
black and colors, regular $10 00
values, our price $5.00
skirts of extra quality serge, 11
inch flounce, good percaline lining,
160 inch sweep, 7 gores, for three
days $2.75
Skirts of broadcloth, tine eerge.
and broadcloth, fine serge and
cheviot, 12 inch flounce, 5 and 7
gores, extra full sweep, taffeta or
satin band trimming, 3 and 4 rows,
shown elsewhere at $5.00, our
price, each $3.75
Domestic Department.
Dark prints, standard, pi yd-Jc&;
liest LiOnsilale Uambric, sort &gy
finish, mill ends, per yard 7',c
About 75 pairs all wool white )
L bed blankets, worth up n 3S.03, &fi
on eaio lor ( tiays, or while thv h.
last, in one lot, a pair $2.97 P3
Draperies, Carpets.
Swisifti. 3l inchon wiiln. ilntlixl uC
and striped, worth to 15c. for three a!
days, per yard f)j u
Scotch muslins, 45 inches wide, &t
worth from ittti to 4.;. for throe rut
days, per yard 22l .c02
An especially good ingrain car- vit?
pet, per yard ta0ll&
HOSIERY. J!
Women's cashmere hose, black. Jgj?
and grey, 25c good," a pair. ..I5z tt
Men's heavy wool sock, bliick ?
and tan, 25c grade, a pair 172 VA
All the women's fleece lined xfip
nose, regular and out biz is. to
close, a pair 37c I
Queensware Dept.
uaruinieres, iazeu, eacn . . . i vc kja
97c hand-painted Jardiniere. p
each 50 x$itt
Same as above, 81.17 goods. 5fr
eacu ioc
uaiuo as auuvo, V-1..M kuiium. fjl
each SI.OO
A QJanF Wkllii C:.I,.n.
I - -rT- o . li .l L- YV
iuiu uiauer ohih rvu iuh wiiiiu kw,
sets in the store. Johnson Bros., ENtiP
Meakin, Grindley's Warwick and ;2J
Colonial, for three days, per set of &
lOOnieces $6 97 vu-
!2cS&3
Grocery Department.
Kettle rendered lard, per lb. .9c 0!gii
No. lean corn, ner can 6c
X rvinrpop anona fraah f wa
nnunrln lip Vi
Lion coffee, ner nackape
Our Cfllnhratnd VIvat hard ?Zly
water Boap, 9 bars for 25c
Fancy table syrup, gallon can,1?-
each 26c
No. 1 New York evaporated ap
ples, pounds ror zac,
A GOc Bun cured Japan tea. for $&$
three days, per pound 44c rl
Fine large potatoes, while they &?3
last, ner bushel 4Ri 2i'
Our celebrated high patent Sat- &l
in flour (limited), per sack... 93c
:eZpQVdMViQl(0;
Nebrapka, can have tbe limit on their are located. It tells about the crops
tickets extended by depositing them and prospects, and contains letters from
with the railroad "joint agent" at Lin- resident Brethren, giving their experi-
coln who will issue a certificate of de- ences in Nebraska. A copy of this will
posit on or before June 3, and charge a be aent without charge if you wii ark
ter, Washington; Mrs. Grainger, Ohio;
Wheaton, District of Columbia. The
tenth vice president general was not
elected as no candidate received an elec
tive vote.
The portrait of President M. Carey
Thomas of Bryn Mawr painted by Sar
gent for alumnae and present students
Tickets will be on sale May 23 to May
27, inclusive, and they will be limited
f jr return to June 4.
The charge, therefore, for a round
trip ticket to Lincoln and return for the
Brethren Meeting will be: From Chi
cago, 814.40; from Peoria, $12.90; from
St Louis 812.55
Brethren who wish to stay longer in
fee of fifty cents for it. Tickets will
then be good for return at any time
until June 30, 1901.
Many of the Brethren will probably
want to visit some of the numerous Ger
man Baptist settlements in Nebraska
before returning home. Any one who
presents a certificate of deposit to the
Burlington Route agent at Lincoln will
be able to get a round-trip ticket to any
place on our line in Nebraska for half
fare. These tickets will be sold on May
28 to June 3, inclusive, and will be good
for return to Lincoln until June 25.
We publish a folder about the Ger
man Baptist Brethren in Nebraska. In
it ib a very large sectional map of the
state, with reference marks which in
dicate where the Brethren settlements
P. S. Eustis, Generai Passenger Agent,
C, B. & Q.R. R., Chicago, Illinois.
There is no bunch ,
however watched and tended ,
But one haldhead is there ;
No flock of men
howsoever defended
But some have lost their hair.
The heights of great men
reached and kept
Were not attended
by drinking booze ,
For those who swig
must be content
Down in the slums
to stay and snooze .
Wm. R. Dunroy, in
Sioux Gty Tribune.
i!H
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