The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL IVORY
Display viii BE Made At GAINESVILLE
On Wednesday

< GAINESVILLE. May 1s.-The annual
exhibit Of work done in the~Janes-
vile High school and grades will be
held on Wednesday, May %. At this
time the public is cordially invited
to visit the school and inspect some
of the work done throughout the
year. The grades will be in session
from 1:15 to-3 p. m. during which
time parents may visit the various
rooms and observe the work The
high school classes will CARR out
their regular schedule and will be
In session until four O'clock Tn,
manuel training and sewing display
are special features that particular
ly invite the attention Of the pub
lie. Coffee and waters will be serv-
ed. The following outline indicates
the kind of work that will be dis
played in each room: Primary
grades-Miss Holbrook, Miss Com :
stock. Drawing, writing. water col
or work, Hammock, Weaving. Post
Harris, Miss Moonan. Booklets,
mar grade-Miss Coughlin. Mrs.
Coughlin. Sewing. Seventh Grade
fancy work (buffet setsD; eighth
grade-dresses, undergarments; test
work, essays. Industrial work-Mr.
Feist. Elementary mechanical draw
ing, architectural drawing, seventh
and eighth grade woodwork, join
cry cabinet making, display of sar-
borundum products. -
Mrs. H. C. Chase arrived Friday
evening and will occupy her resi-
dence in. this city during the sum
mer. Due to infrmities she is un-
der the care Off trained nurse.
Fred Williams. her nephew, accom-
panied Mrs. Chase from Caledonia
and his son Fred Williams drove UP
Saturday bringing his wife. and his
mother. These two families re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. M. J.. Taylor arrived from St.
Paul Friday afternoon. She resid.
ed with her son Douglas during the
winter but will be a GAINESVILLE resi-
dent during the summer.
On Tuesday evening the largest
crowd ever gathered within the
Princess Theater filled that place
to the doors to hear the music recit-
al given by the pupils Of Mrs. Eugene
Cahill, teacher of piano. Seven girls
presented the program and each
number showed careful training on
the part of the teacher and hard
work on the part of the pupils to
attain such high degree of effici-
ency. Mrs Cahill gave two prizes
for work done during the year-the
first a check of $500 to Cecilia Nc
Bride; the second a years subscrip-
lion to the Etude to Miss Charlotte
Ezollner. Miss Eleanor 'Wiste also
violin numbers by Miss Beatrice Bill
ings of Madelia delighted the audi.
ence. Mrs. Cahill played the accom-
paniment for these. Mrs. Cahill and
each participant are well worthy Of
the praise they are receiving from
every quarter.
Mrs. Charles LaDue. daughter Of
John Wagner of this place and
chairman of the state board Of con :
troll, is in Washington, D. c., In the
interest of the state board.
C. H. Schafer is doing a large
amount of work putting down wells
this season. In fact he is securing
more orders than he can hadnle, a
condition that is only notable In the
progressive business talents OF this
firm.
of Minneapolis are the guests OF
Mrs. A. D. Sackett for a week. The
ladies are respectively aunt and cou-
sin, to Mrs. Sackett.
The dance given Friday evening
by the American Legion auxiliary In
the pavilion was quite well attend
ed in spite OF the Indictment weather
with music furnished by AIS Melody
boys. The ladies served an elegant
luncheon at a late hour. This was
one of the big affairs of the season
and marked the opening of the pa
vilion for the season.
John Morgan arrived from Allan
ia, Georgia, where he spent the win
ter with his daughter. He will re-
main here two months. or so to eth
er dispose of his property or fix II
up for rental purposes
The GAINESVILLE baseball team de-