The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Thursday-Afternoon. ~
Department Of Music-Andrew Presbyterian
church, Fourth street and Eighth avenue Sc
Wednesday-Morning. ~. ~
Thursday-Afternoon. +.t,s..l- s..rt..
Department of Business Education-Min-
nesota School of Business, 81 Third street 8
Wednesday--Afternoon. .LEE 49,
Thursday-Afternoon. .
Friday-Afternoon. y 49,
Department of Child Study-Easts High
School. First avenue and Fourth street Sc.
Wednesday-Afternoon. ft@E =
Friday-Afternoon. -" =
Department of Physical Education-Exposi-
ton building. - ~
Wednesday, @Sf~
Friday-Afternoon. - lE7
Department of Physical Education-Exposi
tion building. l<s;., .s>
Wednesday-Afternoon.
Friday-Afternoon.
Department of Science Observation-Disclosures
room, Chemical Laboratory, University r.
Wednesday-Afternoon. - T..
- Friday-Afternoon. -. =. o..
Department of School Administration
Courtroom No. l, new city hall H.. *
Thursday--Afternoon. r.
Friday-Afternoon. r.
Library ading-roorn,t Uni
versity Library. =,
Friday-Afternoon. >:
Department of Special Education--Henne-
pin Avenue M. E. church, Henneptn avenue
and Tenth street. = :.
Wednesday, = =
Friday-Afternoon. =. n
Department of Indian Education-Piypaouth
church, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue
Monday-Morning, afternoon. = =.
Tuesday-Afternoon. f,-.s :
Wednesday-Morning.
Thursday-Afternoon.
National Council Meetings.
On Monday, preceding the opening OF
the association meetings, the national
Council will hold three sessions and the
department Of Indian education two. At
the former, Presided over by ]. H. Phil
lips Of Birmingham, Ala, the speakers
will be Nathan c. Schaeffer Of Pennsyl-
vania, J. M. Greenwood Of Kansas City,
A. G. Lane of Chicago, Charles B. Gill
bert of Rochester, N. Y, DR.. William T.
Harris, United States commissioner OF
education, John W. Cook of illinois, and
in the evening DR.. William R. Harper OF
the University of Chicago. The council
will complete it's program of discussions
on Tuesday morning before the opening OF
the general sessions, but will hold g
memorial service on Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock for Charles c. Rounds
and Francis Wayland Parker.
For the sessions in the Exposition
building badges or tickets will be re-
quired, although as the hall is SO large
there will be plenty of room in the unre-
served space for the public. There Will
be bureau of information in this gen
eral meeting building, a branch postofice,
a restroom and restaurant managed by
the women Of All Souls Universalist
church. Telephones, directories and
other conveniences will be supplied.
Teachers Clubrooms.-
While the state headquarters at the
West, with their large committee and
the rest-rooms and corridors of the Ex-
position will be socially attractive, the
chief social center for the week will be
the teachers clubrooms in the East high
school. Here four rooms have been ele-
gantly fitted up by Mr. Gordon Of the
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, in COM
pliment to the club These rooms are on
either side of the main entrance to the
building. In the first reception-room the
furniture is Flemish oak with cushions
of dull red and blue; dull red draperies
and oriental rugs add to the rich effect.
In this room frappe will be served to the
visitors each afternoon. In the adjoining
tearoom, mission furniture has been en-
Here Russian tea will be served from
a big samovar. At the other end OF the
entrance the writing-room Is we'll equip
ped with library tables, desk and COM
Portable rockers of Flemish oak and
mahogany and old gold draperies. The
restroom is a delight to the eye, for on
its walls are hung the finest specimens OF
poster art in colors and subjects suitable
for kindergarten or nursery use. The
and richness. At the windows are dainty
white dimity curtains and the bookcases
have green curtains; the furniture is rat
tan in natural colors and green with
green and white cushions.
An abundance of palms and cut flowers
will be used in all of the rooms and
throughout the corridors of the building,
which will be used as general reception
rooms. The whole building is hung with
fine display of the pictures, statuary
and objects of art owned by the various
an exhibition Of which the city may well
be proud. 1t is so arranged that the pat
riotic subjects, mingled with flag draper
les, are gathered in the two entrances,
one stairway being adorned with Greek art
and the other with recent American
mural decorations. The principals office
has been transformed into an Indian
room. tE@, III ssc
.- ~ The Thursday Reception.
The one social evening of the conyen-
tion will be a mammoth reception on
Thursday night on the university campus
and in the armory, rendered jointly by the
faculty of the university, the teachers OF
the city and the Commercial club. For
this a unique and elaborate scheme OF
decoration has been evolved by the enter
tainment COMMITTEES, headed by Miss s. B.
Sirwell. The guests will be received in
the armory by three groups representing
these organizations. ..s ~ -, 80
s. The guests will be announced by Miss
Sirwell and W. G. Nye to one group; Miss
Snow and Henry Deutsch, to another; and
Mrs. Bartholf and c. S. Dever,5 to the
third. corps Of ushers selected from
the university alumni will aid the guests
in finding their way about. S Ss,sE.s
The decorations Of the armory are ex-
pected to surpass all previous efforts and
will be distinctly suitable to. northern
state. A carload OF young pine trees will
be used at the armory, largely displaeing
the regulation palms, although these viii
also be used The color scheme will be
gold, pink and white, and huge CANOPY
will be arranged over the main hail, with
a fountain imbedded in greenery under it.
The balcony front will also be draped. The
guests will be received in the east dri1l
hall, which will be richly furnished and
adorned, maroon and gold being used
throughout the room. The musicians &
platform will be trimmed with flags and
pines. All of the arc lights will be
screened with pink lantern shades. The