The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
$23,2es.3s. Shirley Drake s25,2es.3s, and
Benjamin Drake, Jr., $23,o6s3s


Jerome Rice, son Of Isaac Rice, in
the Minneapolis poetoffice, has been
appointed as page in the house of rep
resentatives by Hon. Alex. Mcneil. 1t
is certainly u most popular selection.
Master Rice is q member OF the senior
class of the North Side High school,
and through his ability to speak, read
and entertain he has large acquaint-
ance with fraternal lodges, parlor par
ties and church organizations of every
denomination. His many friends will
be pleased with his appointment, as 1t
will be for him a good school, and one
which will be Of great benefit to him.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, in the First Baptist church,
Mr.. John G. Woolley Of Chicago will
deliver his address on Classification by
Making Good" This address was first
given before the national convention
of the Anti-Saloon league in st. Louis
last November, and is considered one
Of Mr.. Woolleys most mastery eff
forts. Mr.. Woolley has many friends
among the people Of our city who will
be glad to listen to him again. His
style Of diction and case Of expression
ranks him among the most pleasing OF
the great platform orators of the day
He will deliver the same address III
the Swedish Tabernacle in st. Paul in
the evening.
Thomas White 626 ped ave. H., was
severely burned about the hands while
attempting to extinguisl an exploding
lamp. Mrs. White was in the room
where the lamp exploded, and only the
prompt action Of Mr.. White prevented
possible serious injury to her. The
lamp was thrown out Of the window,
but the tapestries and other ini1amma-
BILE articles in the room We're ignited,
and the fire department was called to
extinguish the flames. Mr. White was
awakened suddenly by the explosion,
and seizing the flaming lamp threw it
through the pane of the window. In
attempting to subdue the flames in tho
room Mr.. White received painful burns
that may result in the loss of one of his
hands.
The dreams of the residents of the
East Side for a tlleater of their own
seem about to be realized. After many
months Of discussing the advisability
of the project, a number Of the leading
East Side real estate men and MEM
bers of the st. Anthony Commercial
club have taken hold, and the outlook
is bright for an East Side theater with
Anthony Commercial club took up tho
matter, and although no special COM
nittee has been appointed to push the
project, the fact that the club as .
whole IS interested in it has resulted
in giving marked impetus to the prop
osition. A. meeting will be appointed
soon at the Commercial club to take
active measures to further the scheme
Archbishop Ireland is to deliver the
conference sermon before the delegates
to the national conference of Charities
and Corrections at the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, June 16. Definite
announcement to this effect was made
Monday afternoon at the meeting OF
the chairmen Of the verious commit
tees in charge OF the conference. The
meeting was held at the Commercial
club, and the principal features Of the
; program during the week Of the con.
ference were fixed. A. r. Zonne chair.
man Of the general committee, presid'
ed, and Commissioner Nye of the pub.
lie affairs committee Of tho Commercial
club acted as secretary. The confer.
ence will open June -, and continue :
week. All the meetings will be helt
at the Auditorium, and in addition II
the sermon by Archbishop IRELAND
J there will be several addresses by rots.
BILE persons. On the evening of Tho
opening day there will be Il reception
, at Fair Oaks, the residence of Senator
i, w. D. Wasfburn, and later in the weel
there will be an excursion to Mime.
tonka.