Illinois News Index

Sheridan Road News-Letter (1889), 20 Apr 1900, p. 5

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But theology aside. This Woman’s Club is the people's club; that is. it may he theirs it they wish it. The more aristocratic Highland or Oasoli run right up into the money, 850 to $100 per annum: while this young democratic organization costs 31 and some small dues. Then this young democracy Is opened to the people. at ten cents each to pay for lights. heat. etc, and an entertainment that is not worth ten cents is not worth wearing out shoe leather to attend. Hence all things censidered we have a soft spot in our hearts for the club, albeit they have not yet and never will ask us to give them a rare “Eve. ning with Vermont and Her Won- derful Children”. -When it comes to papers they have the old aristo- cratic hankering after “big guns”, if some of them are of the “quaker” order: they look formidable on a program. Cummings, the daughter of a Polish nobleman, exiled to this country by Poland’s oppressors. Without going into details. it was about 30 minutes long, none too long; we run no risk In saying that no paper read before any club In this city, this, or perhaps any other season, showed the extended, comprehensive, thorough research, with results more carefully “classified,” grouped and digested thanidid Mrs. Cummings’. She touched on every feature of Polish history and life, some art and literature, resented for _Miss Cushman of this city and Miss Sargent of Ferry Hall. The. only lack we felt In Mrs Cummings’ fin- ished essay was a brief epitomized history of several “Partitions”of- Po lend, their causes and results, but' In ‘30 minutes the history of even all Poland could net be told. The Wop-’0 M We have a kind ol liking lor this new organiution. it much ol dem- annoy, and every one trained in the Baptist hill: and polity has the pur- est democracy in blood and brains, “Ye are all one in Christ Jeemu"-â€"-no upper. middle and lower classes: I“ their creed- end policies savor more or’leee of caste and clones. Tuesday night was on "Poland,” and the paper by ‘Mrs. George B. Every body here how; Miss Sar- gent’a ability and culture.‘hut she “flu; SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER had only ten minutes, hot she gave us a succinct reaume, cldsing with a clear cut and accurate estimate of Sieukiewics works. Miss Cushman surprised. Like “Topsy." she has “growed” very, much since we heard her before. 'She is becoming a water in her chosen field of Art. and unless we go far afield, she will be heard from in the fixture aafoue of the not verrnurueroue public in- Hiaa Higley of Wauhegan render- ed one or V two pieces and some samples were given during the essay. Mrs. Capt. G‘. D. Burke J: the nu}. tan-y Aqademy had three pieces. one accompanied_b_y the Captain’s comet. _ . ' , JV __rvâ€"-u UVJ.IIV' The next club_ meeting comes Tues day evening. May 8th. Package N. F. oat meal we 18.le sugar $1.00 10 lbu oat meal for 25C‘ 3 lbs best tea 81.90 ‘ Standardforn per can Br - Corn starch per package 5c Best flour per bbl 03.90 Prunes r lb. 5c Gin er naps. 4 lbs for 250. 1 ga . apples. 25c ~ Sardines per boxfic ~ lronfing boards etch we ‘and we can make you a suit to Order and Save you II $10 bill. lmn beds at .3. 50: ll slze Full arm rocker at .00 each; val. '3. 00 Men s latest spring (styles) hats in St“? edora and Struws-«elect ear- ”'ng ea are the] l.owest A ant and erwear. value 1.00. for 50c Fancv Shirts. value 75c.rtor 50c Stainless hose. guaranteed value mm. for 10¢ Fancy colored hoee value 50c. for 25¢ Arrow brand col 5c? two for 23c . den Men‘ 3 suspen per r.. value 35 lronlnn board blankets. vs ue 600: 35c Box full of paper and envelopes 5c. See our line of Ribbons, Portlere's and Rugs Lace curtains M yds) per pair 50c A nice! lne “(rsprl Drink wrappers and s klrtsetpo ulsrprl ces L Ladles‘ lacegehoes. latest sewed. guarâ€" anteed solid thmug shout.” 01 59 Men’ s solid grain shoes 1. Boys shoes. best in the market for the money y. 11 to 2. 01.3 A full line of children‘ 3 shoes Turklsh towele‘hc and 101: etch When you get married come in and get our furniture adVIce and save money. New Millinery Store New and Fashidnable ”Millinery Goods. Election MW and Police are Powerless Men’s Spring Suits from $5.00 Up TO CHECK THE FALL 01“ 'PRICES ON OUR GOODS. McDonald’s Block, St. Johns Akenue Latest Styles! Lowest Prices! Everything New! Call and See for Yourself. ’ ,. A. MOSES, gm; FULL LINE Remember Levin, the jeweler, doe- hie own warhead bu twenty- four years’ expetienoe. At A. P. Dunn’s News Stand. The Baptist church never hsd s finer musical service than last Easter morning. One of-the Kisses Schulz presided at the organ. sud she is s skilléd organist. ' Prof. Wilson’s quartet choir had. I few pieces. Capt. and Mrs. Burke rendered s duet; Mrs. Burke s solo, while s young lady from Chicsgo hsd s vio- lin solo. Capt. Burke and his cor- net accompanied the choir very ef- fectively. The combination of sr- tistie rendering with devotional spirit and eflect was very msrkedsnd grat- ifying. A. W. Fletcher received his eom- . mission as poetmaeter Friday morn ing, and soon we shall be revelling in Republican poetage stamps. by MR5. O'BRIEN Ind MR5. STROCK. - V.____.. .. ““1... \ V‘l all‘I" II in our Chg. 75c value. for 50¢: lb. pure aking powder 10c Qt. bottle olives 250 - ‘ Dinner pails 250 and 30c: val. 35 and 45 3 bars toilet soap for we 6 bars Sapolio for 23w 13 bars snap for 25¢, 10 lbs coffee 01.00 6 runs toilet paper 20c , . Turkish towels. 5c and 10¢ each Quart battle mustard for 10c Film-st linle ()prdit-g' wajstsiever shown HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

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