East Minneapolis Business Directory

NOW that BDTTEB IS HIGH

Lookout S H O R T WEIGHTS Vj-gral. jars Belling- at SI .66, RITfHELL making: 37o a pound. Uil A VUXillll, I s geiijng, p a n c y Creamery

225 Central Av • f t g g g r f (Call E-510-J-5.) 2 0 o - 2 2 o - 2 4 o and up.

TAILOE

TAILORING DONE AT

Halvarson A Newstrantt MERCHANT TAILORS.

Import Fine Woolen Goods. Give the Best Cut, Best Fit and Best Prices.

4-20 Central Avenue. Twin City Phone 16185

INSURANCE.

P. D. McMillan W. B. Boardman

P. D. McMillan & Go. 200 CENTRAL AVE.

Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and

Fire Insurance We represent the Largest and Strongest Fire Insurance Go's in the world; fire and wind proof. Rates no higher than in weak companies.

IT PAYS TO QET THE BEST.

jj^eneilleyj 400-2 14th Ave. S. E.

Finest juicy sweet Q ti-ai navel, per peck.. . V V I

Per Box, regular price $2.75, a t . . . $ 2 . 3 6 I Oranges Per Box, regiT

Lemons I Apples

Fancy California, per doz.

red, juicy. Smith cider apples, per pk..

15c

50c

IMacaroni UsS*. 7c

# Riee UstS^T: 22e

I Currants JS&* 8c

Raisins S3S.1* 8e

Almonds ££??. 13c

Walnuts «& ,KS...29c

Lard ZSF^: ,..8t Peas

i

ORCHESTRA PLANS FIRST CONCERT

. ^ STRONG ORGANIZATION,IN N. E. . . MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH. ^,

Loyalty" Baptist Cliurch Musicians Trained by the Pastor—Will Make Their Concert Bow This Eevening— Miss MabelCleaveland Is Church Pia­nist and Choral Director.

Extra sifted canned # 1 4 C peas, per doz. cans . . # ! • m» 9

Tomatoes perndo«?*<s.nf:..95o

All Canned Goods a t Whole

Vw sale Prices by the Dozen. m

9aaaaaaaamaamW9maaaaaaaaaWmmaS

PHOTOGRAPHER

PRINTER

PRINTING DONE TO SATISFY EVERYBODY :: AT

t / O L l t Printer's Shop Room 6, 305 Central Avenue, Chute Block.

All orders receive prompt attention.

League Meeting.—The Glencar Improve­ment league will hold a -meeting ^n Glen­car chapel Thursday evening, jFeb. 1(5. Reports will be given by the members of the committee appointed to look up the matter of street railway service improve­ment.

An Assistant Librarian.—Arthur Haw has been made assistant librarian of the Trinity Methodist church Sunday school library- The library is one of the best-equipped and has 225 volumes which are at the disposal of the scholars.

EXPRESSING.

A HUSTLING FIRM

F. BUNNELL & CO., 210 CENTRAL AV.

Expressing and Storage of all kinds. Hard and Soft Coal

delivered to all parts of the city. Both phones.

PALMER MEAT MARKET

323 OEHTItAL AVE. Pork Chops 8c Pork Loin Roast, per lb 80 Pork Shoulders, p«r lb..,^..*7p Leaf Lard, per ib,...{,.. V. x> .JBc A fine bacon, nicely streaked with

lean, by the strip,:per lb. 10c Best reg. Hams, mfloTcurf^jMo 8c, 9c, 10c Beef Rowts, j|gejnal

for Saturday, per" lb fttn Best Rib Roast, rolled or stand­

ing, per lb "12$$© Veal Roast,-per lb.. 10c 12%» Spring Chicken, per lb 14o Ducks, per lb . , . , 14c

A musical event in Northeast Minne­apolis circles will be the first appear­ance, of the Loyalty church orchestra in concert work, this evening, at the entertainment given by the Sunday school of the cliurch. The orchestra has been playing at the church services for some time and is already one of the best-trained musical organizations in East Minneapolis. Rev. G. A. Cleave-land^,conducts the rehearsals and the musical services, and as he is a gifted musician, he has been successful in making this body of musicians do splen­did work during the short time of its existence.

That a high musical standard is up­held can be learned from the fact that among the selections played at recent services were the "Marche Pontifical," by Gounod; " S a n c t u s , " from St. Ce­cilia. Gounod; " T h e Heavens Are Tell­ing,'* from Haydn's "Creation; "Cre­do, ' from the Mass B flat; Mercadante, and other numbers. David Pechin, Jo­seph Billman and William Kelsey play the first violins; Roy Martin and Reu­ben Kelsey, the second violins; B. De-lino, cornet; Floyd -Margadant, second cornet, and Frank Shield, 'cello. Sev­eral other musically educated members 04 the church will .-join the orchestra.

Miss Mabel Cleaveland, church pia­nist, plays the accompaniments fpr the orchestra and is also the director of the boys' choir. The Sunday school has a boys' choir and a girls' choir of nine voices each. Miss Dorothy Douglas is the director of the girls' choir. Miss Cleaveland is a highly accomplished musician, and, altho young, is already a fine singer, a splendid pianist and a competent director of Her choir.

The program for this evening has numerous attractive features. The boys' choir will sing college songs and the girls ' choir wi l l also sing. Mrs.? C. H. Owen's Sunday school class will ap­pear in a vocal number. Three of the pupils of the Sunday school—Grace Ludke, Marguerite Clacken and Price Douglas—will recite. The next num­ber is to be the girls' chorud, Mr. Mea-ney following with a reading; piano *•-fej overture fxonm"William T e l l / '

Miss Mabel tJleaveland a i d Alice

ea-

BABES SLEEPING v OUT OF DOORS

. - ' • * •f EAST, SIDE MOTHERS H A V E

ADOPTED SPARTAN METHODS.

• HISS HABEE, CEEAVELAND, » A Talented Northeast Minneapolis Mu-• aipian.

TWnc<?; song by Zoe Beaglej r ead i Anen Kelsey; reading, Miss Gussie B!_ gle; reading, " T h e Creed of the Be l l s ," by six girls: reading by Miss Berry;

fcP.olin s i lo , Franz Ziegler, and a read-i f g r l a mxs. C. H. Owen. The clodttg IJunifcPr by the orchestra, ' ' T i e JSeav-ens Are Tell ing," Haydn. *t^w#$r>^

T*TI Social Affairs-

Young Westerners Stand the Test of Out-of-Door Sleeping and Grow Strong and Beautiful — Never Miss Their Beauty Nap, Whether Bain or Shine.

Let your babies sleep out of doors S a n d put them on a steady diet of day-* light naps ," is advocated by some of

the fresh air specialists. The advice has been followed by several East Side mothers and the babies who are sub­jected to such treatment are wonderful­ly healthy children. Little Alice Un-

_ derwood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •• IE. W. underwood of 315 Tenth avenue P SE, and little Hayes Dansingberg, son : of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dansingberg of

616 University avenue SE, are a t pres­ent much talked about, for they are ex­posed to the fresh air treatment every day. With the exception of last week never a day has passed when their l ittle hammocks were not strung up in a sheltered nook of the piazza. There they sleep from two to three hours or more.

" I t sounds almost cruel when I say that I allow my baby boy to sleep out of doors during the cold weather, but it really is not; these regular daylight naps are the finest tonic and strength builders for little t o t s , " said Mrs. Dan­singberg.

As a matter of fact, l ittle Hayes Dan­singberg, named after his grandfather, Moses Hayes, one of Minnesota's sturdy pioneers, is a living example of this theory,. _ There never was a healthi­er or more beautiful baby than this l ittle blue-eyed chap. He will celebrate his second birthday anniversary in March. He is wonderfully well de­veloped, has the bloom of health on his cheeks and has a disposition as good and bright as the golden sunshine. He is never cross and has been robust and in perfect health from the day of his birth. Mrs. Dansingberg attributes it all to tHte beneficial influence of daily naps in the open. Not until the weather took a violent drop below zero last week was the rule varied from.

Little, Alice Underwood (her mother was Miss Alice Wyman, daughter of former Senator J. T. Wyman), is only 9 months old. She will celebrate her first birthday anniversary in April. She weighs 26 pounds and it will be hard to find a healthier or prettier baby in this city. She is never ill-tempered, chuckles Jgjth content^ and gurgles for the ™vety;^% -of living*-**"^-*- ' ^ - ~*

"'Alice never has a c e l d , " said Mrs'. Underwood. " S h e will sleep soundly Out "of doors for hours when she would not sleep more than half an hour in-

When taken up she is warm and

THE DISCOUNT COMMITTEE ST. ANTHONY FALLS BANK is not of the kind where the responsibility is left with one man alone. The Discount

\n-&*.

We Famish the Home Deposit Savings Bank.

Committee meet with the officers twice a week, Tuesday and Fri­day mornings, at 9 o'clock, for an hour, when all loans are con­sidered and matters concerning the bank are - discussed. This tends toward wise and conserva­tive management.

St. Anthony Falls Bank Capital and Surplus $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

Deposits Over One MiBlou.

served from two large round tables, with large centerpiece of—the brilliant­ly hued Dlossoms. During the evening a musical program was given by Miss Millie Smith and O. Skedrup. Miss Smith played piano selections and Mr. Skedrup contributed pleasing 'vocal numbers. Among the guests were Messrs. and Mmes. Bekdahl, Leland, Oustad, Monson, Thorp, Simpson, Hill, Smeck and a large; number of younger people. \

Mr. and Mrs. O, S. Hill will enter­tain at their home, 1303 Adams street NE, Feb. 19. The^occasion will be the baptism of their little son.

The marriage of Miss Mary Connelly and Ed Cooney was solemnized Tuesday morning in St. Anthony of Padua church. Following the service a break­fast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Berglumd,, First avenue SE. The bride wore a gown of rose-colored lansdown, and the maid of honor, Miss Julia Connelly, was dressed in light blue. William Quesnel was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney left for Michigan on a bridal tour.

The women of AU^Bouls' Tfniversalist church will give a Recreation party this evening at the hc%et of Mrs. W« H. Knowlton, 1308 Fiftlf street SB.'

Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of 1510 Adams street N E entertained at a dinner of twenty-four c o v e % \ ^ n d a y . The dec­orations were in green and white. Dur­ing Jthe af t e r j » B n y f e » JBermce Erick-sen^served ^ j f p ^ n i a ^utfcish

Professor and Mrs. J. D. Shepardson entertained the graduating class of the electrical department of the university doors. Wednesday evening at their( new .home rosy. The fresh air makes the blood on the River road. A bevy of univers-, flow ihru the veins of the little body as i tv girls save a nwSjcal pantomitfe du«-, i t shcuild and makes the baby vizor­ing- the evening a n # l i s s e s Wold, Whit- 0 u s . ' ' 5„

. . . „ ,,, ^JLL-I—i. A *f.ii»i. w h e n a n attempt was made to inter­view Alice-she, was sleeping soundly in a sheltered corner of the southern side

Phoenix Flour Is the friend of house-wives who pride themselves on the deliciousness of their bread, cake, pastries, puddings, etc.

For successful baking order

Phoenix Flour All grocers sell it. If your grocer

don't keep It te lephone the mill . Both Phones .

PHOENIX MILL CO. MINNEAPOLIS.

PICTURE J R A M E S

Worth Considering is the DISCOUNT SALE

- A T —

PFEIFER'S 185 CENTRAL AVENUE.

EAST SIDE PICTURE FBAME ST0BE,

PICTURES framed at 2 5 % discount

TINNER

I am In the

Tinning Business FRANK T. THOMPSON,

507 CENTBAL AY. Sheetiron, copper work, gravel roofing, sky­

lights, etc., built and repaired. N. W. and T. C. telephones.

WORK AND SERVICE TELLS If you are not getting the best work and prompt service it is be­cause you don't

"LET THE MODEL DO IT." No other Laundry is as well pre­pared to give the East Side people these requisites.

Flat Work 4 0 Pieces , 60c Rough Dry 2c t o 5c Each Collars and Cuffs 2 ^ c Shirts 10c t o . . .

T. C. 16003

East 421 12

f*op'ty 1

[. AUNDRY

1 2 ' Unl-

' ver-slty

Ave­nue

South | East.

FLORIST

ORDER FLOWERS AT

TOM LYNES, Florist, £09 CENTRAL AY.

Roses, carnations, violets—fresh from the Greenhouses. Decorative and funeral designs. Blooming and foliage plants always in season. Fish and Aquaria. Raffia in all colors.

BESTATTBANT_

ALWAYS BUSY AT THE

BDST BEE RESTAURANT 22 University Ave. t . E.

Prompt service. Home Cooking. Cleanli­ness. Open Day and Night.

SHOES. # W ^ V W W W ^ ^ i A a ^ ^ * s ^ ^ a ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ » ^ A ^ ^ * ^ s « ^ ^ ^ V

BAD W E A T H E R S H O E S , All Warm Shoes Cut MrPrfce

Women's Rubbers, first quality 4 8 o Misses' Rubbers, first quality 4 0 o Children's Rubbers, first quality, 3 6 o

St. Anthony Shoe Store, M. H. Aamodt. 831 Central Av.

} W W V W W ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ <

"Good things to eat" ^ —AT— ^

Mo Mullen's) 4 0 0 Central Av«.

All our Groceries are first J quality and freshly packed. * No old goods on pur shelves.

\ Canned Corn %%...He K Tomatoes ^nned•p—-lOo and.. . . . . .".l5C

<• Don't let something you want • • to get rid of be a white,-elephant • • on vonr hands. Use Journal want • • ads^—only l c a word. •>

Canned Peas 10.% 25e ) Prunes ptK^^.^T^Be I I k A l o A New Persian Dates, £ •

Y nates perib r pc / Coffees aod Teas Oar Specialty.

) MtMullen's n » ^ d i ^ \ (# at any price, per lb v U V /

| | _ | | a a | | ~ M f A Viking Java a n d

{MSRlUBien S Mocha, th. ft A. best for the price, per lb ft WW

leas at alt Prices and Qualities. ————— ^,?^**

Fresh Vegetables every day u ' in the year. H?F'

\

Mrs. H. A. Peterson, 1535 Jefferson street- NE, entertained at a handsome luncheon yesterday afternoon, given for a group of sixteen women. The tables were brightened with a centerpiece of pinlt, red and white carnations and the appointments of the luncheon carried out the same dainty color "scheme. The guests present were Mmes. H. P. Olson of Grand Forks and Mmes. L. P. Fos­ter, E. FriedlUnd, C. B. Nelson, M. Matson, Olson, A. Erickson, P. G. An­derson, N. Barlindhaug, C. Young, D. Morgan, W. Wagner, A. J. Leland, O. S. Hill and C. Fageros.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Peterson gave a luncheon at which covers were laid for twenty-three.

Mrs. S. B. Purves will entertain the young people of her Sunday school class at a sleighride party Monday eve­ning. On the return suppep will be served at Holy Trinity guildhouse.

"Unity club of the First Oongrega-±ion.a^ «hurch will hold a social at the home of "Mrs. Stella Adams Mclntyi-p, 618 Tenth avenue SE, this evening. A

{irogram has been arranged whicfi will nclude mandolin selections by Mr.

Gridley and readings by Mrs. Gridley. All members of the club have been in­vited to attend.

Mrs. W. G. Calderwood entertained the new cabinet officers of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church Friday evening at her home, Fifteenth avenue SE. Seventy guests were pres­ent. A pleasant entertainment was furnished during the evening by sev­eral of the young people present.

A party of women, members of Itas­ca council, enjoyed a delightful sleigh­ride to the .home of Mrs. F. G. Lemke on the Silver Lake road Friday eve­ning. Eefreshments were served on the arrival at the Lemke home. A t 11 o'clock the party boarded the sleighs for the return trip to the city.

A home-talent entertainment will be given by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church this evening in the church parlors.

Mrs. A. Erickson and .Mrs. 0 . Olson gave a family dinner Sunday at their home, 1511 Adam.s street NE. Cov­ers were laid for fourteen. Among those present were Messrs. and Mmes. A. S. Erickson, C. M. Erickson, R. Jack­son and son, George Erickson and S. Swenson.

Saturday afternoon Mmes. Erickson and Olson were hostesses at a charm­ing red carnation luncheon. The tables were decorated with clusters of scarlet flowers, and the same color ruled in the confections. Covers were laid for Mmes. P. G. Anderson, H. A. Peterson, A. J. Leland, R. Jackson, N. J. Tyssee, H. Newgaard. I. Anderson, Richsiem, Sundlie, R. Wick, P. Peterson, K. Knut-son, M. Matson, C. B. Nelson, J, John­son and Miss Knutson. (*?

room ift"recognition of the valentine season. There wero forty-five guests.

ney, Alta Smith, Evfierington and Miller aided in receiving/- The decqratapns were in yellow and, red and strings of red hearts were festboned in the dining-, [0f the veranda", the snowflakes leading a

merry dance all around her. Little Alice was trained to become an open-air sleeper the second week after her birth, and ever since that time, with the ex­ception of last week, her mother has adhered to giving her a two or three hours' nap in tjie open.

The par&bhe!rnalia for the occasion is simply made£ up. There is a hammock, a v nice warm afghan, a comfortable down pillow and a warm fur robe. The babies wear their out-of-door clothing with a veil to protect the little faces.

PERSON AL. MENTION. Mrs. Powell and Miss/FiorencePowell of 1025

Fifth street SB -have, tone. to New Orleans to remain for seyeral we^Ss • _ . , . * .

Dr. and Mrs. H tf., McDonald of Fourth street SB are at Ocean Parfc.ULoB Annie*,.Gal.' * ' - IVor W. Chambers \n\T leave 'g**uraay erenfeg for California to join Mv$ ,<«hain]berrf and-chiMre« at Ocean Park. They Will travel for several weeks before returning home.

Mrs. N. B. Burt of A iaka has returned home aftei a visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. v . Dorcas ' '<' ' ' . , t.

E E. Marcoe of Havre, Mont., has been|vislt-ing his parents, Mr and Mrs T. B. Miicoe, at their home in Northeast Minneapolis.

Miros Dennie and Oopihs of Grand Forks, N. D , who have been the Jtuests of Mrs. Henry Sherry, left for a trip so,ZCuba.

Mrs. Mary Smith of ft. P^ul, and Rev. John Haw of Montevideo, have, been guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Haw, 2Q2& 'Central avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Granger of Como ave­nue have gone to Detrdft, Mich , to visit^ rehv tlves before going to Mi make their borne. tlves before going to Missouri, where they will

Minnehaha Represents a beer that is:!

pure and healthful. It is the best beer brewed."1

j#^gejivere_d to all j>arts offc ^^the^iy.' * - "~s "

BREWING

20th Ave. and Marshall S t N. E. rfotfcf Phones .

Among the Churches\

Miss Ge.'trude Long ofJ Milwaukee, who is visiting her cousin. Miss Anne Green, in St. Paul, -was an overlMonday guest .of Miss Marian Fur-ber.

* * > •

East A Save While There la Time.—And de­

posit your savings at the St. Anthony I^alls bank. Reliability is one of its first principles.

Minneapolis Famous Brew.—la made by the Glueck Brewing company. •

For Qoood Work.—Use the Model laun­dry. They always satisfy your demands.

Barrels of Flour.—Are ground at the Phoenix mill every day. Why? Because} all housekeepers ^Seilt.

For General Convenience.—Leave your orders with F. Bunnell & Co. Transfer, storage and fuel orders filled promptly.

A thimble bee will be held by the R o m a n ' s union of the First Congrega­tional church, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15, at the residence of Mrs. Mc­Donald, 925 Sixth street SE. Mrs. David Owen Thomas will speak on "Our Girls ," and Miss Schacht will Sing*

The Missionary unions of the Con-gregational churches of the city will

old an all-day meeting Tuesday at the Park Avenue Congregational church. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock and interesting papers and reports on the work will be given.

Division Two of the Ladies Aid so­ciety of Trinity Methodist church will give a "food and sample s a l e " Satur­day, Feb. 25. A line of soap for the toilet and for the laundry, stove polish, dyes and everything useful for house­keeping will be offered for sale.

WORTH INQUIRY % 9 ^ n f l ~ G o o d 8-room'house on Jefferson st. NE., ^aam%B\M%M rents for $22. Hew roof, papering and painting in good condition., Street improvements paid for.

d^JBO A A—Complete 11-room house on Jackson street * P ^ ^ " « " " Northeast, and inside of Broadway. Side­walk, water and sewer paid for. < •

Chute Realty Company, centra0/A™.

Will Entertain

Miss Marion Grotte gave a pretty supper, following a sleighride party Tuesday ey»ning, at her home on Uni­versity av6nue. There were twelve guests in the party. c ^ W ^ L i

Mr. and Mrs. J. Swabe entertained twenty-five friends at supper at their home,* 1421 Adams t Btreet NE, Feb. 5. The decorations Were in pink and red, and carnations were used. Supper was neaDolis^p

The Minneapolis Business college has arranged for a pleasant entertainment to be given in the Business College hall, 305 Central avenue, for Thursday eve­ning, Feb. 16.—The pupils and friends of the college have a cordial invitation to be present and enjoy the delightful program of music and readings. The College orchestra. Miss Grace Bryan, Messrs. Harvey Mathieu, George Gillis, McDonald and George Munsey will give ensemble selections. Miss Sadie Walms-lev, Miss Loretta Carroll and Miss Mul-vihill will contribute readings, the Misses Schreyer and Anderson and Mmesj Bugs and Beech will sing.

March 3 nas been set for the date of the class ball to be given for the graduating, class o f the Minneapolis Business college. The affair is to be the annual event in college circles and it is planned to make it unusually at­tractive for^he young people. & ,>r ri

— to " i - % ; Homeseekers' Excursions. g |

The Chicago Great Western Bailway will, on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, sell tickets at one fare plus $2 for the round trip to points m Alabama, JEt&8W»i Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana. Michigan, Minne­sota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Car­olina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wiscon­sin. For further information apply to B. H. Heard,, General Agent, cdrner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min-

Fraternal Societies Nicest lodge. No. 16, A. O. U. W.r

will entertain the other A. O. TL W« lodges of the city Tuesday evening at its iiall, 229 Central avenue. This is one of the joint meetings held by the lodges of the city to promote good fel­lowship and to increase interest in the establishment of an A. 0 . TJ. W. home by the order in this state. The ques­tion of erecting such a home will come up at the next session of the grand lodge, which meets in Minneapolis Tuesday morning, Feb. 21.

Nicollet lodge is also planning the building of a home of its own in the shape or a three-story building on Cen­tral avenue, between University avenue and Fourth street. The lot has already been purchased and a building will be erected during the summer. ' x

There la More Reading Matter.—Printed at the Cole Printing shop than anywhere else on the East Side.

An Artistic Studio.—Where the ^best photographs are taken—Rugg's.

A HappylHome.—Is a kingdom on earth. If you do not have a home, see P. D. Md-Miilan's real estate, loan, rental and fire insurance firm.

Frank T. Thompaon.—Is ready to take your orders for repairing and putting up copper, sheetiron, graver roofing and any other kind of work. ,

An Orange King.—C. W. Meneilley has just Imported 200 boxes of fine oranges. This is one of the largest purchases in oranges ever made'in the'city.

Free Trial of One Week | 'A number of new students have taken advantage of this offer extended by the

Tt&mMA' during the past week. They are so well pleased with their progress and the facilities of this school as to enroll with UB for a course in Stenography. It will pay you to investigate this. Remember this trial is ABSOLUTELY FREE. Call, write or phone for our handsome prospectus explaining our unequaled facil­ities. It is free.

'Both Phones. RMQG A B O Y C E , 305 Central Ave,

<m

KEEP WARM AH hard wood cut 50c per. cord

Coke Away Dowh« You do not need to suffer. „

East Side Transfer & Fuel Co. '83B£i?ZI*. •/• Arness, Nigra vAWh-mn* ?

Choir Men Appear t - As Minstrels.

Of more than ordinary merit will be the minstrel entertainment to be given by the choir of Holy Trinity church. The date has been set for Thursday evening, Feb. 23, and a program of entertaining features has been arranged. I t is weU known that the Holy Trinity church choir is one of the best organ­ized bodies in the city. I t has forty voices, all splendidly trained by O. B. Bass, the choirmaster; their appearance in the roles of minstrels with an end­less variety of catchy and jocular songs and takeoffs, will no doubt prove one of the most amusing attractions which has ever been arranged. Tho entertainment will be given in the largo guildhall, which has a commodious stage and which.-is large enough to s^at an audi­ence of.floott aiee»L

TO LECTURE TO PUPlLl COMMEBCIALOLUB INAUGURATES

A SPECIAL COUBSE FOE SCHOQ& CHILDREN. . •v«-?jf .*«£

-

S-% t w | i \ v j .

'Ik ^fekS^^S^S^B^^Bsl

• Miss Florence E. Lillie will give _ j illustrated talk on ' ' Moths and B a t t e l % flies" at the Prescott school, "layloc street and Twenty-fifth avenue NE, thkf evening. <This is the first of a serifs; of lectures to be given by the Commai*. cial club thru the board of education.^

These lectures will "be given fat % school buildings, and the purpose m f^ test the public interest in such a nov#> ment with a view to continue i t on larger scale in the future should prove successful from a point ttt tendance. Four of these lectures? been arranged to be held at the^- , cott school, Feb. 10-24, March 1 0 - K