The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Liberal Union of Minnesota Women, All
Souls church, morning.
Authors Club, 9I7 Fifth avenue s, even
ing.
Wesley c. L. s. c.. Wesley church. even
ing.
Lucy Hayes W. c. T. u. Mrs. W. NJ. Lau-
renee, 1922 Clinton avenue p. N.
Minneapolis Improvement League, annual
meeting. West Hotel. 1870 p. N.
Mary T. Lathrop w C. T. U, Mrs. French,
1872 W. Lake street, p. N.
At the annual meeting of the Teachers
Club on Saturday the officers and chairmen
Of the standing committees were elected.
These constitute the executive committee
and will meet this week to fill the remaining
places on the committees. Mrs. George Har-
rison, who was reelected president, has
served in that position since the organiza-
ton Of the club, and it's gratifying success
is due in large part to her excellent manage
ment and tireless activity in the club. The
remaining officers elected were Miss Sara
Swain, first vice president; Miss Jane Long,
second vice president; Miss Elizabeth B.
Williams, third vice president; Joseph Jor-
gems, recording seertary; Miss Annie Ever
hart, corresponding secretary; Miss Harriet
Cox, treasurer; Miss Katherine Kidder, chair
hospital committee; Miss Mamie H. Folger,
nominating committees; A. n. Ozias, trans
portation committee; Miss Louise Pickard,
auditing committee; Miss Susanna E. Sir
well, entertainment committee
1t was decided to create a committee on
public affairs and a contribution to the sub
scription fund to 1.-The Strike, Robert Koch
ler's picture, was voted. Mrs. Alice NJ. Coo
ley reported for the program committee that
ho
and provided a complimentary entertainment
besides at an expense of STAG. This eonsid
erably exceeded the returns from previous
years Miss Emma Paige of the hospital
committee reported that seventeen patients
had been cared for for an aggregate time OF
sixty-five weeks. The expense of the hos
pital care Of members is paid from the profits
of the lecture course. The committee on
railroad rates made the statement that it
had received assurances that satisfactory
rate would be granted.
Mrs. Harrison made an address in which
she reviewed in a broad way all phases Of
the club work for the year. Not many new
lines of work were undertaken, but all Of
the old ones were efficiently maintained and
strengthened to meet the demands upon them.
The club now numbers 617 members, a very
large proportion of the teaching force of the
city, and through it's central committee Of
one member in each building its work is car
ried on in the strongest and smoothest way
possible.
The patriotic program given at the monthly
program of the Woman's Council on Saturday
was an interesting one and it was made more
impressive by patriotic decorations. gavel
of wood from Lookout Mountain in which is
imbedded a bullet fired in the battle on that
spot was presented by Mrs. Marion Salisbury,
whose husband was in the battle with the
Minnesota troops. A patriotic address was
given by W. P. Roberts and well drilled
Delsarte exercise was given by a class Of
girls from the Longfellow school. reso-
luton in the form of a tribute to the mem
orv of Mrs. Robert G.. Evans was offered by
Mrs. C. S. Cairns Of the Lewis Parliamentary
association, of which Mrs. Evans was
member, and was adopted.