The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Noble, Miss Gertrude, 361 Bates ave.
Nolan. f NJ Y ifa

1NdplcI, SOlln, N. r. Ky.
Oliver, Miss Kate W., "a East Fourth.
Otis, Miss M: j. A., 65 College avenue
Robertson, ]. G.. 2lO Manhattan bldg.
Smart, s. A. G. N Ry.
Smith Guy. 4th and Robert, (engraver)
sehwenn, y g.. $50 St: Peter st.
sanborn. Mrs. W. j., 251 harrington ave-
Tubbesing, l.. H., 636 Endicott.
Talkey Geo, 4S2 Laurel avenue.
Woods, R.. S29 st. Adams st.
Whitehouse, j. E., % Wilkin st.
Webster, w. B., Argyle Flats.
Wallace, c. c., G. N. Ry.
Whitaker, VIM. H., White Bear, GIN. Ry.
Zimmerman, G. A, 101 East Sixth.
Zimmerman, B.. As East Fourth.
Zimmerman, E. O., 7O2 East Seventh.
Witty, Geo. T., 244 East Fourth
Chevrette, H, East Tenth street.
White, H. E. 657 Burr.
Zeller, VIM E., 1s East Central.
Neuston, c. S., 444 Dayton.
Warne, Frank j.. II Central.
Ellerly, F. H, 800 Robert.
Lowering, T. D.. 1877 Marshall
George, F. r., Robinson, Strauss & Co.
Hammerboehr. Otto. 504 German avenue.
RelcnelC. Haul. 449 InOndS street.
Hess, Miss, 35S Woodward avenue.
lamar, Miss Helen. Howard Park.
Niles, Miss E. j., 20 Summit avenue.
Durfee Miss Alice B.. 446 Wheeler ave.
Goldthrete, Mrs. G. A.. 23S Dale street.
The most important feature of the
clubs work will be the exchange of
views with the New York exchange,
which is supported by camera clubs in
all parts of the world. In the principal
Ill
been organized and successfully carried
on Views are taken every week by
the club members, and set Of fifty
slides for steroptican submitted to the
exchange. Each week the local club
receives a new set of views, perhaps this
week the views will be from the club in
London, and next week views taken
In Cuba. Through this exchange pic
lures are obtained that could be secured
In no other way. In the East the camera
clubs have been largely patronized by
the newspapers Whenever a wreck oc-
ours or other important event comes off
the camera clubs frequently receive pic
lures of 1T within a very short time
after, although the incident may have
occurred many hundred of miles away.
Pictures of notable people are taken,
and OF historic scenes and of CONNER
cfal activities In the great businesa
from many different states and coun-
tries are sent promptly to the central ex-
change office in New York
The growth of the club, and the in
terest taken by local amateur photo
graphers during the short time that the
project has been discussed is evidence
of the enthusiasm of it's members, and
well repays the o b e for it's initial
efforts in the interest of the club
President Johnson 10 q off
officer, and an expert photographer For
four years he held the position of presi-
dent of the New York club, and has
scme very expensive apparatus which he
has generously turned over to the club
for It's use. Through the donation made
by President Johnson and the other
members the club will have to start with
two $500 steroptican cameras, and one
$500 enlargement camera.
The regular business meetings will be
held the second Tuesday of each month,
although weekly exhibitions and lectures
will be given in the club rooms, show
ing the slides in the rotation which they
come from the New York exchange
The social feature of the club will be
made quite prominent, and the club s
quarters will be so arranged to give ade-
quate accommodations to the several de-
partments of photography. Dark rooms,
printing walls and view rooms will be
provided for. The corridor and recep-
ton room will be fitted up nicely. and
the officers of the club will aim to pro-
mote spirit of cordiality In all the
clubs work
There will be lots Of hard work, but
the ambitious photographer knows that
study and industry is the price of per-
fection in the art of making pictures.
Those who join the club at this time
receive the benefit of being charter mem
bers, and avoid paying an initiation fee.
1t Is the intention of the officials to es-
tablish an initiation fee just as soon as
the club Is placed on working basis.
The annual dues are IS per year, pay
able in quarterly installments of 81.