St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
FOR THE FAIR.
II
The Lady Board of Managers Gets
Down to Business.

Down to Business.
The board of managers of the wOman's
auxiliary to the Minnesota worlds fair
commission met yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock at the house of Mrs. Francis
B. Clarke, the president, on SuMmIt
avenue. The entire board was present.
Its members are: Mrs. T. Nj. Crosby. of
Hastings; Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, of Roch-
ester; Mrs T. l.. Greenleaf, of Min
neapolis: Mrs. Henry Hasenwinkle, of
st. Paul; Mrs. l.. p. Hunt, of Man.
kato: Mrs. f. B. Clarke. Mrs. III. +.
Brown, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Forsyth,
of Brainerd, was present as alternate
for Mrs. Collins, OF st. Cloud, whose
resignation was accepted. Mrs. Clifford
Hartley was appointed alternate for Mrs.
Forsyth, who takes Mrs. Collins place
permanently. Mrs. Metcalf, of st. Paul,
acted as secretary throughout the meet
ing. HeF resignation as corresponding
secretary was accepted, and OH motion
of Mrs. Greenleaf, a committee Of three,
composed of MeSdameS Crosby, HaSen-
Wrinkle and Greenleaf, was appointed to
select and employ a Salaried secretary,
who is to be both corresponding and re-
eording secretary. The board unani-
mously favored the motion that writ
ten vote of thanks be given the trustees
of the Peoples church for their kind
treatment of the state organization dur
ing the recent convention.
The greater part OF the morning Ses-
sion, and the whole of the afternoon
session, which continued till $50 o'clock,
was given over to the discussion OF COM
mitteeS. The number of state commit
tees is surprisingly large, and the work
fN IVA tlxyt
nous. Chairmen for most of the commit
tees were selected, and each chairman is
empowered to select her committee
Mrs l.. 2. Hunt was named as char
man of the state committee on Flora.
The work of this committee will be in
teresting in the extreme, as it is hoped
that in some way the fora of Minnesota
will be utilized in the decorations and
furnishings of the state building. Mrs.
d. A. Monfort was appointed chairman
of the committee on revolutionary
relics. One of the very important COM
mitteeS is the one on information and
publication, which is composed of Mrs.
L. F. Hunt. Mrs. HaSenwinkle. Mrs.
Crosby, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stebbins.
Mrs. HaSenwinkle is chairman of the
committee Oh classification of commit
tees, and until the report of her COM
mlttee is mace no Eurtner business Can
be transacted by the board, as not until
tiFen will the duties and linn
ltations of the various minor COM
nfittees be decided. Something of
the magnitude of the work of
Mrs. Hasenwinkle's committee can
be seen from the fact that the commit
tee on liberal arts alone is subdiyided
into no less than ten subcommittee on
Different branches of the work. The
women of the board are. however.
greatly encouraged by the work already
done, and are enthusiastic in regard to
prospects for an excellent exhibit from
the women of Minnesota.
tAt O'Clock Mrs Clarke gave de-
lightful luncheon to the members of the
board present. aud to Mrs. ID. A. Mon
fort, Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. G. A.
Severance. 1t was semi-official func-
ton, but was, nevertheless, one of the
most charming affairs of the year.