The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

Building at the School of Mrs. "William J. Dean will give a reception Wednesday afternoon at her home, 419 Oak Grove street, in honor of Mrs. iMary Carr Curtis. Mrs.

Curtis is a memb er of the Delta Gamma fraternity, and the local chapter will entertain for her during her stay of a mon th in the city. 8 Social Circles. CARD AR ISSUE Wedding of Miss Willa Wilcox and Harry Garfield Brum Tuesday, March 24. Will Take Place in Woman's Cards have been issued by Mrs. Alfred G.

Wilcox of Hu go for the marriage of her daughter, Willa, to Harry Garfield Krum. The ceremony will take place at the Woman's building, school of agriculture, St. Anthony Park, Tuesday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock. Carriages will me et the guests at Commonwealth avenue to take them from the cars to the building. Mr.

and Mrs. Krum will be at home after June 15. at Clover Crest farm, the Wilcox homestead, near Hugo. As the young people were classmates at the school of agriculture, the selection of her former school home by the bride as the place for her marriage has a peculilar fitness. The wedding will be a large one.

as the bride's family, being among the "older residents, have ma ny friends. Miss Wilcox is the, daughter of the late A. G. "Wilcox, prominent as a newspaper an and scientific farmer. Since the death of Mr.

Wilcox his widow has continued the management of the farm, but she will now share this with her prospective sonin-law, who is to become her business associate. Mrs. F. A. Downs of Lynn, has arrived to atte nd the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Squire Gates Tuthill.

which will take place Wednesday evening, and is a guest at the Johnson residence. Miss Louise Hill will be her aunt's only attendant and will act as flower girl. The service will be read by Rev. C. Coolbaugh of Cloquet, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Coolbaugh will arrive tomorrow. To-morrow Mrs. William H.

Ralston Trill entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Walter Marrim an of Carthage, N. who is ber guest. Miss Kate Burwell was hostess at a Jolly house party over Sunday at the su mmer home of Dr. and A.

Dunsmo or at Lake Minnetonka. The guests were: Misses Susan Christian, Margaret belles, Lucy Har Florence Welles, Messrs. Robert Hastings, John Bovey, Jamme. Horace Lowry and Charles Ireys. Mrs.

Dunsmoor chaperoned the young people, who went out Saturday and remain ed until to-day. Saturd ay evening Misses Hazel RahmSell and Aimee Pindell entertained fifty young people at the home of Miss Pindell on Tenth street S. The rooms were decprated in red and green. i Miss Roberta Hu nt gave a luncheon of ten covers in Donaldson's'tearoom. Saturday.

Yellow jonquils and smilax ma de the table beautiful. Miss Hunt is now a resident of Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Gilman entertained a group of neighborhood friends at cards last week at their home, 2938 Chicago ajvenue. The engagement has been announced of Miss Rose Anna Littel. 41 Highland avenue, to Dr. W. N.

Theissen of Jeffers, Pl mlvects Sugar Potatoes Turnips CabbagepeSolikd Apples Agriculture. Best undated, 10 Best. per bushel or Parsnips, Grape Fruit Cocoanuts eST 4s Dull AW Valley Creamery, Dllllwl best made half gaL jars EJVJ VA Strictly fresh, CCSS per MHfl Country rendered, LOjQ per pound IllLULAU Old Crow. WIllSKSy full quarts Maryland's famous rye, full quart Sirloin steak, per lb Pot roast beef, lb 8c i L.am.b shoulders, per lb i 5c McMillan's ham, per lb 13c (Swift's premitim ham. per lb 14c Rib corned beef, per lb 4c Choice whole co fish, per Boneless cod jfish.

per lb Imported herring, per keg heads Fancy Baldwins, per pk Good size Navels, I perdoz UA A quart 8s Soap CatSUp I23 Soour A Xtle.Sap.oHo: Washing Soda (Oe Ammonia SuartTomes. 5c Clothes Pins A i WiH A California, Blackberry Brandy 78c 80o SI 75c A. B. 0. Ma.t Scotch Whiskey Spanish Queen, Old per qt REMOVAL SALE.

During this week we will sell ererything in stock at 33a to 50 Discount, Furniture. Draperies. Wall Paper. John Barton 1 per gal 814 Ni Hot st.oo 8c 4c 24s 20c 8c freshments were served. Miss Lundeen was presented with a handsome necklace.

Present were Misses Minnie and Lnndqulst, Esther and Mamie Johnson. Minnie Paulson, Esther. Johnson Johnson, Signa and Esther Gerggren, Selma Nordquist, Ruth Serrill, Lydia Larson. Esther and Jennie Wolfe, Messrs. Robert Broaduicli, Oscar Johnson, Ernest Wolfe.

Harry Hamilton. Martin Johnson, Ernest Anderson, Arthur Johnson, Fred and Alfred Swanson and Carl and Robert Lundeen. SI. 32 16c iOk 25c 34s 4e THE NEW SWEET PEAS it MONDAY EVENING, Minn, spring, The wedding will take place this Cards have beeir received announcing the marriage of Miss Edith A. Spencer and William J.

Alexander, both formerly of which took place in Seattle. Thursday, Feb. 6. Mr. Alexander' is the son of Captain Alexander and with his bride will be at home at 718 Madison street, Seattle.

The wedding of Miss Lilian A. Michaud, daughter of H. Michaud, and Leon Doole took place Feb. 24. Mr.

and Mrs. Doole will be at home after June 1 at, 416 Madison street NB. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lackore, Mrs.

Charles Malcolm Lane. Miss Corinne De Laittre and Karl De Lalttre went to Fargo Saturday with the Roosevelt club, which gave the "Queen of the Ballet" there in the evening. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. Selma Jaeger has gone east.

A. Zekiuan left for the east on Saturday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Clark are home from Pittsburg and Chicago. T. B. Walker and Mr.

and'Mrs. Willis Walker are home from an eastern trip. Mr. Finch will give his regular informal dance this ercning in Kimball hall. Mr.

and Mrs. James Carlton Young and daughter are home from a six months trip abroad. Dr. and Mrs. F.

H. Wellcome left Saturday for Pnhn Beach to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. John King and Miss Jessica Davidson are home from the south, where they spent four months. Hans Berndt has gone to California for his health.

He was accompanied by his son, Arthur Berndt. Miss Nannie Barhee of Kentucky, is the guest of Mr." and Mrs. M. D. Hardin on the Bast Side.

Floral Hive, No. 34, L. 0. T. will a St.

Patrick's ball in Richmond hall next Monday evening. Lizzie M. Kice circle will give a card party this evening at the home of Mrs. Waltermire, 1731 Ninth avenue S. Mr.

and Mrs. L. V. Day and family of the Swinford have returned from a months' visit in Duytona and Miami, Mr. and Mrs.

John Evans are home from a three weeks' trip to. New Yorkand to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Dr. Edwin C. Anderson returned yesterday from New York where he spent two months doing graduate work in the medical schools and clinics.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fisher of Third avenue were called to McGregor. Iowa Saturday, by the death of Mrs.

Fisher's father, G. S. C. Scott. Caniden Place court.

4386, I. O. and Companion court. Constancy, 663. will give a masquerade ball in Odd Fellows' hall, Caniden Place, Thursday evening.

Chippewa Tribe, No. 10, Improved Order of Bed Men. will give a St. Patrick's ball Tuesday evening, March 17. in the new wigwam, 2027 Washington avenue N.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ford Bell, nee Heffelfinger, returned yesterday from their, wedding trip to Europe, and will make their home in the Colonial, on Park avenue. The Thirteenth Avenue XI. E.

church social club will give a basket speial in the church parlors to-morrow evening. A musical program will be a feature of the affair. Sattcrlee Lodge No. 9. I.

O. G. will have an autograph social in the hall, 14-W Twentysixth street to-morrow, to raise money towards building a hall of their own. Mrs. Arthur H.

Benton, who has' been spending two months in returned Friday and will be with 'Jrlends for a few days before going on to "her -lionie in Madella." Highland Park eaiiap, No .3008, K- A- will give a party and entertainment evening in Durnaih's' hail. Dupont and Twentieth avenues N. instead of holding Its regular meeting. Mrs. Henry 3122 Harriet, avenue, will entertain the Lafayette Euchre Club Wednesday.

The: club met last week with Mrs Gwans and prizes were won by Mmes. West, Patterson and Layton. Thomas J. Miller has sold his residence Highland avenue and will leave March 25 with his family for Bemldji. where they will reside.

Mrs. Miller's father, T. J. Danforth, will accompany them. The Home Musical club was organized yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Gertrude Forsberg.

013 First avenue NE. The club has a membership of Bodinc is the ransom, tge secreere''served after the director 14o and a full assortment of the 65c "Gage" semi-trimmed hats. eiat a ss Ida tary. Light renesffifeents transaction of business. A birthday party was given for little Miss Mary Stewart of 112 Thirty-fourth street Saturday afternoon.

Present were Florence and Clam Getchell. Brooks and Margaret Dean. Ruth l.owis. Alice Aokley, Gertrude Letta. and Cecil Walters, Bernlce Miller.

Raymond and Xarda and Ernest Blair. Music was furnished by Master Arthur M. Stewart. Northwestern people at New York hotels are ns follows: MinneapolisWaldorf. E.

W. Decker, ii. W. E. J.

Fisher Continental, Miss M. Leonard Holland. A. H. Bovd Imperial.

Mrs. L. Raiche, Miss A. M. Fifield Herald Square, F.

W. Norton. J. B. Harder.

Andersen. Grand Forks. N. D.Astor. N.

Cary. DuluthrManhattau, E. Bacion. Miss Lilian Xundeeu Jof 427-Knox rfl.veijue,-N, was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening group of friends. Games played- February House Every season gives us some delightful novelties in sweet peas, most of -which originate with Henry Eckford.of England.

Last year I grew the varieties newly introduced, and found several of them decided As a rule, one now' need have no trouble in getting free-flowering sweet peas of large size, in any color, for the poorer varieties have been mostly weeded4out by the seed growers. Among the new varieties, Miss is excellent, its standards being orangepink, delicately touched with "rose, and the wings a trifle lighter. Mrs. Fitzgerald is a soft cream, flushed with rose, while the variety called Duchess of Westminster is of a delicate apricot hue. The Countess of Lathorn is one of the most attractive sorts, of a delightful pink color.

Let me urge againas I have so often said before in these pagesplant named varieties of sweet peas, and label each variety so that your discriminating knowledge may increase from year to year, and at the same time your appreciation of these most charming flowers will surely become deeper and more lasting The early, planter catches the best sweet peas. As Mr. Hutchins says, when you see the first bluebird, it is time to" be thinking of getting the sweet peas into the ground. Select a new place for them each year, if possible, and give them an opportunity to get a good root-growth during the long, cool weeks of early spring. Miss Doran From New York.

The "Plymouth" Millinery Department is under new management. Miss Doran from New York is 7c I vance spring styles in chic- preparedtrimmedw to sho ad- CLUBS CHAEITIES TUESDAY Ramblers, Public library building, 10 a. m. Woman's Guild of Grace -Episoopal church, Mrs. Sixteenth avenue afternoon.

Territorial Pioneer Woman's 'club, Mrs. Kate Huntington, 613 Fourth street 2 30 p. m. A. Stewart Foreign" Missionary'society of Simpson M.

E. church, Mrs. T. J. 8 Argosy William Higgihs, 2444 Stevens avenue, 2tp.

Social Circle of Westminster churchV church parlors, ail day. Board of directors of Maternity hospital, at hospital, 10:30 a. ni. Gethsemane Industrial Circle, Mrs. D.

B. Frye, 2819 Twenty-seventh avenue S. Iris club, Mrs. John Ganssle, 3313 Second avenue S. and re A Twilight Concert.

The. Young Woman's Christian association of the university give a twilight concert Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the university chapel. The University quartet will sing and there will be Other musical numbers. A feature of the program will be'the readings by Miss Nannie Barabee of who has won an enviable place among the impersonators of the country. Wlllard W.

C. T. U. Willard W. C.

T. U. met last week with Mrs. Scbtt. Selections were read by several of the members while the others sewed.

Pledges were made to- the superintendent of the prison department to send magazines to Stillwater and the St. Cloud reformatory. The life of Miss Willard will be presented' to the Sunday school of the the Church of Christ in the near future. The "next meeting of the union will be held with the. president, Thursday, March 19.

Club Calendar. St. Patrick's The Columbia club will celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a party at the home of Mrs. C.

D. Austin on Third avenue Tuesday afternoon, March 17. The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by Mmes. Harriet E. Reeves and Kate Huntington at the home of the latter.

613 Fourth street S. The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of the Redeemer will hold an all-day meeting in the church parlors Wednesday. A box luncheon will be served at noon. The Woman's club of Grace Episcopal church will have a thimble bee Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Neumuth, 851 Sixteenth avenue S.

The Young Woman's Missionary sooiety of Westminster church will hold its annual meeting In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. J. E. Bushnell will deliver an address and officers will be elected.

An executive meeting of the local assembly of, the Daughters of the King will be held in St. Mark's parish house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CLUB MEETINGS. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE This evening Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice will give a reading of "Ben Hur" in Plymouth church.

The reading will be illustrated by 150 stereoptlcoii views: Miss Frances Vincent will sing several numbers which will be illustrated by rnoving pictures. The Knights of the Cross are making arrangements for a minstrel show.which will be given in Harmonia hall for the benefit of the Immaculate Conception church on St. Patrick's day. Miss Frances Vincent will sing and a number of popular entertainers have been secured. Tickets may be obtained at the parish residence.

216 Third street or from the Knights of the Cross. An entertainment for the benefit of the church decoration fund will be' given in Holy Rosary hall Tuesday evening, March 17, by the Shannon-Long dramatic company. -vnrtf-t H. BEARD TALKS ON ART. Beard gave an informal talk upon "-Pictures," in Drunnhond hall.

Second street and Fifteenth avenue XE, on Friday evening. The purpose of Mr. Beard was to show the intimate couneetion between art and life: that the former a direct and most effective expression of the latter. This connection the speaker brought cut by streopticon views of pictures, most representative 'different from the Egyptians arid Greeks to the artists of the renaissance and modern times. The children greeted such masterpieces as Bagnan-Bouveret's "Madonna of the Grapevine," Jacob Van Buysdarl's "Windmill" and MurllhVs "Christ Child" with great delight.

The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for Drummqnd hall Sunday school. A RICH BEGGAR. "Owen Monnagban, a farmer from: Howard county, is in the city hospital at St. Paul, where-lie is receiving treatment for a skin disease. He walked to the city and spent much of his time among tramps and'vagrants.

He. in sisted that he had no money, but when he was searched before being admitted to the hospital it was found that he had in eash. Hat MEEEIAM PARK Mr. and Mrs. Benbam have gone east for an extended visit.

The social club gave a dancing party in Woodruff hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs: Isaac Blr.ck have returned from a -winter In northern Minnesota. Mrs. Charles Ray will entertain the Merrlam Park Woman's Club ni-xt Monday.

Miss Belamater of Neenah, "is a guest of Mrs: George Phipps of Marshall avenue. Mrs, Hubbard, who has been a guest of Mrs. C. It. IHllman, has returned to Lancaster, Wis.

Mrs. Charles Ray of Carroll street, is entertaining her father, R. K. Doak of Sturgeon Bay. Mrs.

Drew entertained the G. F. C. Cerd club Thursday afternoon. Baker won the prize.

Mrs. O. P. ShepardMm entertained six of the teachers of the Longfellow school at luncheon Friday. SpeciaL LentW services will be held in St.

Mary's Episcopal church Wednesday and Friday evenings. Twenty young gave Miss Janet MacClure of Dayton avemio. a surprise Jarr Thursday evening. Mrs. B.

V. Canfleld of Carroll street has returned from a month's visit in Red Wing, with Judge and Mrs. Miss Ross, who has been the guest of her. sister. Mrs.

Du Shane Iglehart street, has gone to Boston aud New York. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary society will be held at the-home of Mrs. Magnuson to-morrow afternoon. The Ladies' Thursday. Club was entertained at luncheon last week by Mrs.

A. K. Pihiden of Aslilaurt avenue, cards were played in the afternoon. Mrs. Lucretia Johnson of Dayton avenue, will entertain at luncheon to-morrow, in honor of Mrs.

A. J. Fowler, who leaves shortly' for her new home in Lake City. Mrs. O.

P. Shopardson of Marshall avenue eutertained the officers and chairmen of committees of the Cosmopolitan club at luncheon" on Wednesday. There were twelve guests. Mrs. Andrew Henderson of Marshall avenue has issued invitations for a team tolje given Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs.

A. S. Martin, formerly of Merrlam Park, whose marriage to Mr. Fletcher of Sioux City will take place In May. The Cosmopolitan Club met at the home of Mrs.

O. P. Shepardson, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Graham Torrance gave a paper on "The Religious Atmosphere of Sliakspere's Youth and and Mrs.

Clinton J. Backus spoke on "The. Character of Iago." The discussion was on "Othello." The Merrlam Park Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Cliilds of St. Anthony avenue Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Hall gave a paper on "Elizabeth Barrett Mrs. Bedell one on "Robert Browning's Dramatic Mrs. Bennett gave a comparison of Browning and Tennyson aud Martha Wells talked on Browning's dramatic monologues. lots, and the loser Is obliged to takf1 train on the Manuburlan railway from Zizikar to Chnrbin, tn then return.

If he survives the inevitable derailing of the train and returns honor Is satisfied equally as as though been exchanged and. IN DEADLY PERIL. St. Peteisburg. MHI-UII 9.A newspaper published at Blaparostcliensk, capital of the government Amur, Asiatic Russia, states that as duelling pistols cannot be obtained in Manchuria, Russian officers at Zlzikar have invented a novel substitute.

The principals in a duel JOURNAB. Aflnjyersar Sale and SpringjOpening, 4" vW artment. Ladies' Fine 'Muslin Underwear at cost of materials. No charge for making. Prices alwaysthe same every day.

You can save time and money by buying Muslin Lingerie HERE THE HAMB0UB.G HECITAL If one is to judge by the concert given in Plymouth church last Saturday evening. Mark Hambourg yet reached the high tide of music capabilities, except, possibly as to his technique. That mysterious thing called temperament, without which it is said no'musician can reach the full measure of success, seemed curiously lacking, especially in the Chopin numbers. The concert attracted a great many music, lovers to Plymouth, and the audieiice was a large It seemed, however, to be somewhat and." not iftelhated to give, in! the way of applause Nand commendation I than was demanded by the player. That compelling, imperious force was not pres-j ent, especially in thegftrst part of the program, and the( while was fitful and not' heajly and spontaneous.

The program itself was a model, although if conspicuous for the absences of thte iijikjt masters' compositions, such as Bach and BeethovfehV' Hambourg's most conspicuous failure was in the Chopin bektffiful' one in major being a part'of the'program, and the one in-F. sharp major, "Nocturne with the as an encore to tbi vgife in A'fiat The 'former wAs played with as little sentiment as though it was a call to a farm- house dinner at 12'o'clock noon. tempo' was-taken at a pace which could not the sentiment, and with, that ho effort apparently was made to play it as it might have been flayed, by Zeisler or Gabrilowitsch for instance. What is true of this Nocturne in major is true in a greater or less degree of "other numbers on the program appealing particularly to the On the other harlia, Hambourg's nique was He is inclined to "show off'', that fact, by talcing his tempos "at a and accomplishing them the fh creased- difficulties as easily and with less apparent effort than other pianists. The Leschetizky number, "La Source." was a marvel of digital dexterity.

The composer has taken a charming melody for. the right hand, which is written, in measured time, each note of that melody beisjg played with a trill or turn, and all without the abatement of an iota of the tempo. The same facility of execution was noticeable In two of the Chopin "Prehides," and in the Chopin "Berceuse," where for the first time in the course of the evening, the player made his piano sing, and where a very perfection of tonal quality was secured. The Schumann "Fantasia in Minor" was an interesting number to musicians, because seldom heard here, but it did not appeal to "the audience with unusual power. Its third movement, it is interesting to note, opens witli a hint of that composer's famous "Serenade." The Rubinstein waltzwas played with power and fine effect, and won the heartiest encore of the evening.

The Liszt paraphrase of the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" was the real "concert-stueck" of the program, and the exhibition of technique which it brought was simply marvelous in its perfection. It was encored, and Hambourg played another number before the audience would depart. Hambourg is not yet the musician of the soul. It is doubtful whether he ever will be. He is as near perfect as may be within his limitations, but those limitations are obvious.

While his program was perhaps much more severe than that of Gabrilowitsch. yet he failed to satisfy his audience as did his predecessor. Without doubt Hambourg is a fine pianist, his technique is superb but the essential, allcompelling power to touclr the hearts of his listeners is Jacking. Will the addition of years of experience bring it to him? I doubt it. Howard.

Boardman. drawt th nex HENDERSON'S PLANS Ex-Speaker Will Spend About a Week in Dubuque. Special to. The Journal. Dubuque, Iowa, March 9.A telegram received from General D.

B. Henderson states that he will come to Dubuque for a short visit April 1. will remain here for about a week and will then proceed to California to visit his son and'Mrs. Henderson's relatives. General Henderson has many private matters to attend to In Washington, and will not he able to get away from the capital for over a week.

From Washington he will go to New York for a short visit and then come to Dubuque. In his telegram he states that he will make a prolonged visit in California, as he is badly in need of rest. J. H. BLOUNT IS BEAD.

Macon, March 9.James II. Blount, for twenty-four member of congress from Geor gin and commissioner paramount to the Hawaiian islands In the second Cleveland administration, died here of congestion of the lungs. Mr. Blount had been In impaired health for two years. His last public service was the Hawaiian mission.

It was recommendation that Mr. Cleveland reversed the policy of Mr. Harrison. SUITANMAY London, March i. -Th Sultan of Morocco has jias deposited large of gold aud JewIs in a London Now 403 405 Nicollet Making our Suit Department double the former sizeThe largest store In the Northwest devoted exclusively to Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments.

Stylish materials are scarcemake your selections early. LATEST NE YOR DESIGNS Sensibilities estate in England and of Ladies' Suits. Gowns and Silk Shirt Waist Suits, the most ing exposition of stylish Suits that you can imagine, at prices within the reach of the most economical purseTwo hundred styles to select from, at $17.50,325.00, $29.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 and up. Every Suit exclusive and original in design. This week we will give you choice of twenty handsome styles that you cannot dup licate later for less than 835..

Fifty suits that will cost later 960.00 at Dress SKirts and Walking Skirts Special value In Walking Bkirts opened and 1 Special value In Dress Skirts, new Voile and other shown for the first time tomorrow, worth $12 New CoatsVariety is the predominating feature this $10.00 $14.50 $1950 $25.00 $35.00 PEARCE'S jruu viiuuvb uuj- $25.00 i that will cost $45.00 Any length or style desired at We have a number of rare bargains in second-hand Upright Pianos every instrument is a snap, and at the price named includes a new stool and handsome coyer. 1 Dyer Howard Upright, Rosewood Case 1 Whitney Co. Upright, just refinished, looks new 1 Ernest Gabler I JLC 1 Chicago Music Co. Full size, nearly new, in perfect order, worth $325, for 1 Everett Full size, in handsome case, almost good as new, for Kranich Bach, Just refinished, made practically new 41-43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. BEECHER MEMORIAL A Great Mass Meeting to Outline the New York, March 9.A great mass meeting was held In the Academy ef Music in Brooklyn last night for the purpose of raising funds to erect a memorial in honor of Henry Ward Beecher.

the founder of Plymouth church and for forty years its pastor. Many hundreds who were turned away from the doors gathered at an overflow meeting in Plymouth church. Mayor Seth Low presided, and among the prominent persons who paid tribute to the memory of the great preacher were Former President Grover Cleveland, Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court, Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth church and Rev. Frank W.

Gunsaulus of Chicago. Mr. Cleveland said: "We would make our memorial an agency for the continuation of the mission which he undertook when he consecrated himself to the service of God and the elevation and improvement of his fellow men and by the love he bore toward God and man, we would invoke his approval of our work. We seek to build memorial which shall be a shrine, surrounded and pervaded by our hero's influence and spirit. Inspiring all who worship there to noble deeds." Dr.

Hillis said: "Plymouth church was the scene of Mr. Beceher's greatest work, and there he taught men the love of God there he made his protest against slavery there he made his plea for liberty there he taught us devotion and charity between the churches there he labored to overthrow the old Calvanism and to humanise ology there he taught us the Jaw of sympathy and service fqr the poor and weak "I All are odd lots and broken lines in winter goods that the Spring lines are crowding out. 75c quality Corset Cqvers, new designs' in lace and embroidery trimmed, go Tuesday, at cloth and cambric Drawers, daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery, regular $1.75 quality sell Tuesday The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth emd Ni collet Work. Undernvuslirvsa MARCH' '9, 1903. materlalS wort New Spring Hats, no two alike, advance display of spring styles, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.

worth doable. alike. Looking forward into the future, I our committee forecast the day when Plymouth church shall be to New' York and Brooklyn what the Old South is to Boston. It is a historic building and should be preserved, but if it is to be preserved it must be done by those of us who love Mr. Beecher.

"This memorial movement includes several different features. First, to condemn in whole or in part the block on which Plymouth church is situated, as a little public park, to be named the- Henry Ward Beecher park. Many favor the removal of Mr. Beecher's remains to this park. It is also proposed to erect a Beecher memorial hall to contain the pulpit from which Mr.

Beecher sold the slave girl, the pulpit from which Lyman Beecher preached his sermon on duelling the Sunday after the death of Alexander Hamilton, and the sermon developed into the Washington movement with the manuscripts of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mr. Beecher's sister, together with "the portraits, photographs, paintings otf Mr. Beecher and the epochs of his life, of which nearly 100 exist, and to overture some Abbe or Sargent for a series of paintings portraying the great scenes. "Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be needed to carry out these plans." THE NEW FILIPINO "PESO." Washington, Marcli 9.C'olonai Edwards, chief of tlie insular division of the war department, has just procured fromj. the Philadelphia mint the first of the new silvee money be used in the Philippines in the shape of a "peso." On its face is an emblematic figure representing a Filipino working outMue destinies of her borne on an anvil.

Behind her is the cone of a volcanp, and around the picture are the words "One' Peso." On the reverse is a slightly modified representation of the United States' coat of arms with the words "United States of America." $1.25 and $1.50 cambric and long cloth Gowns, trimmed with lace, ribbon and embroidery. Tuesday A new line of lawn cambric and longcloth skirts beautifully trimmed in the latest designs of 'lace, ribbon, and embroidery. TT $275 All Sold on EasyMonth- lyPayments CLOAK and SUIT Store. New Stunning Ideas in Waists andSkirts The fame of our Waist Department has been built up by selling good fitting waists, exclusive in style at less money than you pay for inferior waists elsewhere. Three hundred styles to select from at $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

$400, $450, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10 and $15. special This Week. Beautiful new mercerized Waists and Lawn worth $2.50 and 93.00, this sale, at Embroidered Linen Waists the lateBt out, very special value, at. Hand Embroidered Linen Waists, sold in New York, at 817.50, our special price, For this spring $135 $1.75 ine $6.50 $10.00 $35.00 fp Ladies' Fine 25c to $5 Pe 30c hose for 20c 35c hose for 25c 50c hose 75c hose for 50c $1,00 hose 75c $1.25 hose $1.75 hose for. $1.25 $2.00 hose $2.75 hose $3.50 hose $450 hose A Aft iv.W Breakfast Tea Rot A delightful place for particular people.

William Donaldson Oo New Cot Coffee Harrington He.ll a Fine Coffet to begin with. The ateel cutting it a great improvement as the coffee tanetgroand in a but steal cot into small grannies of nifbnn size, also rauoriug by oar exchare patent process the chaff which nemabs in aD groand coffee. Thai chaff is nee eoflee. Its flavor it bitter, unpleasant ana stroogtr aeuiugeut (from taanih). The removal of the chaff insures smoath rich flavor of purecofiae.

Send for booklet shoot the teal cat process to the Minneapolis office Baker Co. Sold in 1 lb. and 2 lb. canisters by all grocers. C8ftleadingd hapman's SPECilLS FO TUESDAY.

Wax Beans Pieplant Red Kidney Beans wLV8e P88S special can perdozM SlllCOttSh spedeiperean I20 Steame Pumpki A wOlipS 54-plnts, special per Marie Elizabeth, itk UllieS Imp. Hi. boneless, large 106 Kippered Herrlitf Bismarck Herring 5le Finest Redland Kavels linillffeS rejr. 40o par A Oar Coffee Is always Chapman's Comfort is just as necessary in good shirts as quality and style are the Cluett-Peabody give you both. -V 4 Cluett Shirts, 50 Monarch Shirts, 1.00 Cluett, Peabody ing in From Sorvod Daily! From 8:30 to 11:30 a.

m. an NttoHet Fancy fresh, per lb Fancr home-grown, per lb regularise, A A special per Pumpkin 8e 25c Te ft "1 A Special, per Iff Large, 1.