The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

MTa seysll and her friend. in the front row
quite as loud IDIyision,. called the mem
TO- lsy on the table was carried SUI '"' nO''On
vb bnsn MIS- A. y Msrelsy got MP and said
ssn mnuss si nes % he 80 onse ever
ssOund me don't tnSS SS's sS:s /. bsIS IN:
..1a wCP R.T,b IN The second row jumped up and
sn Gs.HSy siR hs 0 :S to Y ,Ss4c wa Be.
~"me IL tsG pis .t. sF.ssI py Mr. Boyn
could not hear they might have ana a se ssoss
the vote was taken The Chair rules that the
No!s must stand
izer osirs sevsii. who. howevsr. made no re
rsS,r hne ,r however. she said 70 Sun
had come for the RESERVATION 70 ' come into n
sstrsry 20 shut on discussion 10 that way Mrs.
brown said che did not intend to shut on dls-
cussion. but that an international body such
as the Federation H. cannot he eligible to
the Council Rachel Foster AS Usgp,I pro%pens
smber OF both societies. said that the who Q
eration were sifaid that the Union with Wiz the
Council would commit them to support Of wo-
That's all nonsense" she exclaimed. They
might just as well say it would commit them
70 kindergarten work or Unitarianiam or Free
represented in the Council ihaye an ofiicial
message from the Council. however. which [
will make an. effort to take this Question rom T
the table The Council Isn't asking the Fed
grafton to join II; 1t is standing on its dignity.
come for the Federation TO ioin. but il is sim.
ply ready to welcome IL u IT. wants'to come In"
be lively skirmish when the representatives
Of the Council tell the delegates OF the Fedora
The other business for this morning was
merely routine reading OF reports from State
: In the afternoon the Chestnut Street Opera
House was almost filled BY an audience gath
cred to hear discqs:ion Of The Ideal club
iect OF the morning came up again and again.
Mrs; Sewall hit right out from the, shoulder IN
that the greatest necessity for an deal club 10
the ability to see thing from another point
Sianspolis certain subioets had been tabooed
Il was Understood" said Mrs sewall. that
no one was to talk about woma suffrage or
which these subjects bore. This rather linn
tieth anniversary we made out an entire pro-
gramme OF tabooed SUBJECTS and enjoyed our
have the Courage Of ones own opinions. 1t is
inner to have the courage to hear some one
Mrs Dyer OF Boston. sitting back under. the
gallery, drove home the remarks OF Mra
sewall BY saying in stentorisn tones:
bid caucuses In the anteroom which decide
that half OF the delegates ehall not have q
ehanGs to hear something they want to dis
Mrs Brown. Who'll an accomplished diplo-
mat: smiled genially At these decided thrpsts.
81 sympathy. however whom Dr. Sarah Hackett
Stefenson gave her ideas on the ideal club.
every mem Der could learn the difficulties and
Another thing / would say" she added. rs
that the proper place for expressing views is
me Is Ss na nU ss
%sts FL p fl. il the club members would re-
Mrs. Brown dropped her official dignity long
enough to give this sentiment some HEARTFELT
the handsomest and most brilliant women in
the FedeTstion, She is the President O. the
Chicago woman. who wears fine, gowns is Mira
Chalmers q the Vest End Club Mrs Hell
six or eight different gowns and the eountry
members have been quite dszzlsd ey her mag;
niileence On the surface II Isn't SUPPRESSED
so frivolous as clothes. but privately they have
picked out avery gown they have seen before
Thirty wom en- from ali over the country gave
they tbousHt clubs needed. sIoss q the thirty
agreed that women need to learn to speak on |
thought 90. too, By shouting Louder. and
We can't he1rW at every other speaker. Rose |
and Sl spSs mixed
CLUB: Of men and women Julia Ward Howe
that The club hf tina" xh has Van
probably be the next President. advised club |
women to give more attention to llnances |
IL they would not try to belong to iive hundred |
clubs at once they would stand q better chance |
At one OF Yesterdays sessions Mrs. Lozier
gave bright. brief report OF the badge com;
thtlRa tORAth0f hanC0 n min |
pirate Federation badge: that the color chosen
was !, that q the blue sky spreading over all the
that the representation OF the rising sun sig
nitied the dswnlng OF new era and the sun
Unity in Diversity" although an iconoelsstis
man said II ought to be Diversity in Unity"
Aesds%S Of Music. where an audiences Of
about two thousand gathered TO listen to ten
The ta-ra-ra strains OF the Columbian guard
march were for some reason selected by the
orchestra TO accompany the appearance Of
iRhts had been thrown on the stage. the effect
you'd have been complete.
IN The. New Social Force, which she do:
ined as associated womanhood." She said
been an anomaly, for ssif-dsvsispmsns used
o be the prerogatiys OF man. while self-sacri-
sh could IN
he encouragement and applause they do
Mrs; Hel%Gth spoke on The rh od P6apgh.srs Of
n /
she said that Mrs; Croly was the mother OF
'orosi.t and the Federation it's, pet daugh-
What Wopen's Clubs Should Do for
he man. not because she did not think
hat men were kind. but because she
cared that they were portion OF humanity
which is falling into neglect. Mrs. Hall sue
eeded in highly am using her feminine audi
nee. but she proved even more absorbing to
he only men there. those In the orchestra.
Mrs Longstreth. President OF the new Gem
ury Club OF Philadelphia. read paper on the
ICED for women in Runieipsl reform. and Mrs.
Ehich higher education has on women.
MIRA Charles W.. Bassett OF Sewiekley. Pa.
OF the yassar Home Study Club |
poke on After College Days" She remind
d auondam college girls how they used to
onsider the air robe OF State for their |
pecial benefit the earth their throne and the
ga mighty minstrel singing purely for the
leaure OF the college girl. She said that sta
isties proved that only twenty;six Eer cent. Of
litebell OF yassar said. My girls marry late.
ut they marry we'll"
Kate Epson Clark. who Is always expected to |
o funny and never disappoints the expectA-