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-:i I^^^W^^^pi^^^YrTi^^?^ Extraordinary Bargain Opera Gloves 12-button length.suede, 16-button length.suede, $2 quality $1.25 20-button length, suede. $2.50 quality ^gg^^ SL55 $4.00 hong Embroidered Silk Gloves SQ and Mitts Vi'O* 610 Nicollet, Malta Store Umbrellas Half Gloves. OUT'Parsifal'thshould of town visitors to hear avail them selves of opportunity to hear the sweet toned "Everett" Piano. There are pianos of every description and price on the market todav but nothing to be compared with the "Everett." We have just received a carload of Everetts and other standard makes. It will pay you to get our prices before buying. Brooks-Evans Piano Go. 620& Nicollet Ave. Guarantees UCOMPANY'S Ask for LIEBIG COMPANY'S, Not simply LIEBIG'S "JUST AS GOODS^ARE WORTHLESS A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. *T\K. T. FEI. IX GOFKAUD'S ORIENTAL, CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEK Bemoves Tan, Plmples.FreotleBs, -acg ^^gy^atAIotisease8 mti HS**!* i?*~z~-)s3h SlS- 4 *^^-^A^ /^\0D Cures Colds and Among Dr. Humphreys other (Specifies are: A cure for Rheumatism, No. 15. A cure for Dyspepsia, No. 10. A cure for Neuralgia, No. 8. A cure for Headache, No. 9. A cure for Eczema, No. 14. A cure for Malaria, Nol 16. A cure for Kidney Disease, No. 27. A cure for Bladder Diseases, No. 30. Manual of all diseases will be mailed free on application. At dniRRists, 25c each, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. cor. William and John ttreets. New York. What I Can Do, I OAN improre the condition of your skin, hah- or scalp, and correct all irregularities of features. By my home treatment wrinkles, blackheads and .nil facial blem ishes can be .einoved. Write for my booklets. JOHN H. WOODBTJBY. D. 163 State St.. Chicago. MORMONS BUY LANDS Over 66,000 Acres in Alberta Trans ferred to President Smith. Winnipeg, Man., March 25.The re- Sast or that the Cochrane ranch in Alberta been sold to President Smith of the Mormon church in Utah creates a feeling of concern as to whether the embarrassing question with which the American people are wrestling is to be transferred to the Dominion. The Coch rane ranch comprises 66,500 acres in one block and will admit of the settlement of 415 families. POINT NOT WELL TAKEN. Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Jenner Lee OndegoI don't see why they call it "grnnd opera" when it's in English. It Isn't grand opera whon you can understand what the singers are saying. Mrs. Selldom-HolmeWhy, bless you, you can't nnderstan.d them any better when they sing in English than when they sing in Italian. A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Mi*^MM.,^rr,/\^JUi.',^l'^^^l. mM&k&tiMss&m^ ^dturday Evening^ ~St *^S Park avenue will celebrate their fifti eth marriage anniversary, Wednesday, April 5, at which time their daughter, Mrs. Kate Whiting of Washington, will be at home. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Phillips issued invitations today for the marriage of their daughter Mary to George Goodale Bryant of Chicago, Wednesday evening, April 12, at 2401 Portland avenue. Miss Phillips' only attendant will be her lit tle niece, Mary Phillips. Samuel S. Phil lips will be best man. Mr. Bryant and his bride will be at home in Evanston after their wedding trip. Mr. Bryant gave a dinner at the West hotel the other day. Covers were placed for twelve. The wedding of Miss Helene Hunt ington, (laughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Huntington, and Fred L. Bossworth of Seattle, Wash., is announced for April 11, at 8 p.m. in All Souls' Universal ist church. Monday afternoon Miss Mabel Boss worth of 427 Third avenue SE, will give a shower for Miss Huntington and on Thursday afternoon Miss Edith Milton will be hostess for the bride at 1312 Fifth street SE. The following Thursday Miss Alma Campbell of 710 Thirteenth avenue SE will entertain Miss Huntington and a group of her friends. The Disco club will give a luncheon at Donaldson's tea rooms Thursday af ternoon, April 6, in honor of Miss Al berta Fisher and H. E. Ruetell, whose wedding will take place in May. Social interest centers in the grand opera next week. Governor and Mrs. John A. Johnson will be the honor guests at a box party given by L. A. Wood for Parsifal'' and during the in termission Mr. Wood will give a dinner at the Commercial club. J. D. Holtzer man, George Peavey and Carleton Pills bury will also be hosts at the box parties for "Parsifal." Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heffelfinger and Mr. Holtzerman will gavee ratcbosnd Itnsh, anblamlsh Skin erery beauty, yeara.ananIdt V^ES^ ^M /Jg&jMefle6 detection. TNST ^nr i(y/Jot 6 '3"-5o* t?r JZl \t# harmless yro taste It to be sure it properly made. Accept no counter- feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. 8ayTe said to a lady of the haut- Iton (a patient): 'As you ladi es 'will ne them, 1 reoommend 'Gouraud's Cream' its the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the V. 8., Canados. and Europe. FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St, N. V iv box parties. Mr. Holtzerman will as his guests Consul and Mrs. Gru now of St. Paul. All the downtown cafes and tearooms are planning to serve dinners during the Parsifal'' intermission. About three hundred will dine at Donaldson's and a profusion of palms and ferns and ori ental rugs will transform the entrance to that popular tearoom. Servants in livery will be in attendance and a string orchestra will play. All of the tables were taken a week ago. Miss Matties Lyon, who will, leave April 1 to make her home in California, will be the guest of honor at a dinner given Tuesday evening by Miss Kate McMahon at her home on West Fif teenth street. Thursday evening Mrs. Louis Thompson of Dupont avenue JSi will, entertain for her. The Misses Kate and Isabel Kane gave a dinner Thursday evening for Miss Lyon at their home, 2927 Oakland The Monday Card club will be enter tained next week by Mrs. Edward M. Benedict, 1610 Stevens avenue. Mrs. Daniel Fish entertained the members of the Eockford College asso ciation this afternoon at her home on Third avenue S, in honor of Mrs. Pay zant of Mexico City. The thirty guests spent the afternoon talking of college days. Mrs. Payzant is visiting her mother, Mrs. Young, of Clinton avenue. Mrs. M. H. Boutelle gave a small in formal luncheon today at Donaldson's tearooms in honor of Miss Lucy Board man. The wedding of Miss Boardman and Herman K. Zuppinger will be quiet ly solemnized Thursday evening at the Boardman residence on Mount Curve avenue. Mr. Zuppinger will arrive from New York, Thursday morning. Mrs. J. IV Wilcox entertained a small group of guests at luncheon this afternoon at Donaldson's tearooms. The young men of Westminster Chris tian Endeavor society gave a song so cial last evening in the church parlors. Each person wore some article to indi cate a song, and musical characters were represented around the room. Miss Mary Van Wert guessed the greatest number, and was rewarded with a pic ture of two musicians. Miss Herma Schaffer and Fred Warner gave vocal numbers, and Miss Anna Long read sev eral dialect poems in plantation cos tume. Harry Wakeman, Lewis Wom mer, Bobert'Richardson, Sam Swan and Fred Warner served refreshments and toasts were responded to by Mr. Col well, president of the city Christian En deavor union on "Some Future Christian Endeavor Events" Miss Violet Rob erts, "Optimistic View of Christian Endeavor" Miss Jennie Congdon, Impressions of Cuba.'' Thomas toher idan was toastmaster. There were about sixty guests. The dancing class chaperoned by Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. H. C. Truesdale and Mrs. Perry Harrison had its closing party last evening in Johnson hall. I was a domino party. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. S. C. Noble charge and about fifty were present About two hundred attended the clos ing party of the Friday afternoon class in Masonic Temple yesterday. The class has numbered ninety-four from the Cen tral and East high schools and they en tertained their friends at this dance. Ponsonby's orchestra played a program of twenty numbers and the dance cards were prettily tied with pink and white mull. The girls all wore dainty sum mer gowns. The people of Wesley church gath ered in the church last evening to say farewell to the pastor, Rev. J. S. Mont gomery and Mrs. Montgomery, who leave Monday for their new home in Colorado. The reception was preceded by a program in the main auditorium, presided over by Dr. Mark B. Smith. Mayor Jones, Rev. Marion D. Shutter, Rev. William Fielder, Rev. F. L. Thompson, H. F. Woodward and Frank M. Nye expressed their regret at the departure of Dr. Montgomery and voiced a hearty appreciation of his in terest in public as well as religious af fairs, during his six years' pastorate of Wesley church. Dr. Montgomery spoke of the pleasure it gave him to know that he nad so many friends in Minne apolis, of his sorrow at leaving them and or the pleasant memory his stay in the city would always be. J. W. Moore of London gave a short program on the organ, Miss Alberta Fisher, Mrs. L.- M. Park, W. S. Mar shall and the Masonic quartet sang. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Jabez Brooks. At the reception which followed in the church parlors. Dr. and MTS. Mont gomery were aided* in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Savage, Rev. and Mrs. William Fielder, Rev. and Mrs. L. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Shutter, JTrank M. Nye and A. F. Benson. The parlors were made attractive with flowers and palms. The affair was arranged by a group of the church women, Mmes. M. W. Sav age, J. H. Martin* W.-H. Landis, Mark B. Smith, E. H. Cobb, J. W. Little, J. L. McCulloch, A. Y. Merrill, W. H. Cook. H. i Wpodward, C. L. Harringtott, J. W. Morrison, W. "W. Sykes, E. 8. Mooers, A. H. Rose, S. A. DeMill, A. F. Bruchholz, F. E. Dunn, John Campbell, H. D. Cush man, G. I. Gorham and G. S. Couch. Rev. and Mrs. Willard S. Ward were guests of honor at a reception which was given last evening in Riverside chape? by the Riverside people. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to ,,,-__ Mr. and Mrs. Ward, who have just sev- Captain and Mrs. G. W. Lawrence of ere fl their connection with the chapel Mr. Ward has been pastor of Eiverside for two years. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of a purse of gold to Mr. Ward from the people of the church by Fred Welling ton. Miss Edythe Gould sang, Miss Frances Seaborn recited and the girls' choir gave several numbers. Mrs. Samuel L. Ingram gave a pretty luncheon on Wednesday at her homo, 2201 Aldrich avenue S. All of the ap pointments were carried out in green and white. Mrs. W. T. Smith of 2122 Lake of the Isles boulevard, entertained informal ly last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Egan, who has .-just returned from California. The decorations were pink and white and the same colors were used in the refreshments served after progressive cinch. Mrs. Smith will en tertain another company Thursday night. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullerton were in Jackson ville, Fla.. last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hodgklnson and child sailed todBy for England. Mrs. Edward Fortier is home from an extended visit to Granite Falls, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudworth, nee Gilmore, are home from their weddlnpj trip. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Henderson. 8124 Lyndale avenue S, have returned from the east. The Union Card club will meet with Mrs. Eels. 17 Fifteenth street N. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Klsa Gray of Litchfield is visiting Mrs. E. Z. Huinlonz, 331 E Eighteenth street. Miss Amelia Harrington of Superior, Wis., Is spending a week with Mrs. W. W. Sykes of Spruce place. Weaver temple, Rathbone Sisters, will hold its regular meeting this evening in Masonic Temple and the transaction of business will be followed by a social hour. Mrs. Mcintosh of Pembina, N. D.. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maud E. Carberry, 812 Beacon street SE, on her way home from Long Beach, Cal. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Grand Union, G. S. Morrill Herald Square. C. B. Moak Waldorf, F. L.. Gray St. Deuis, F. M. Durgin. Miss Bessie Hall and her aunt, Mrs. McDavid, accompanied by Dr. Anderson of Mobile. Ala., left lust evening for St. Louis, Mo., and Mobile, where they will spend several months. Among the Minneapolis people who were at Los Angeles, Cal.. last week were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ben nett and Mrs. Charles W. Sexton, the Misses Sexton and Dr. W. S. Laton. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Logefiel entertained We'uns Cinch club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mmes. La Belle and Miller, Messrs. Mil ler and Ueed. The club will meet April 6, with Mr. and Mrs. La Belle, 1123 Bryant avenue N. Hiram Holby celebrated his tenth birthday Wednesday by entertaining sixteen young friends. The guests were Kenneth and Bernett Miller, Melvin Florence, Rudolph Dahl, Edna Meyer, Henry Knobel. Myron, Gladys and Irene Dahl, Rose Knobel, Anna Mayloe, Myrtle Dahl, George Drodahl and Lydia Hanson. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY Executive meeting of the Presbyte rian Home Mission society, Westmin ster church parlors, 3 p.m. P. E. O., Mrs. Ella Berry, 2112 Col fax avenue S, evening. Friday History Club. The Friday History club visited the state capitol this week, and thirty-five members went over to St. Paul and had luncheon at the capitol cafe. Mrs. J. E. Brown of Third avenue S enter tained the club Saturday, with Mrs. Emerson of Valley City as guest of honor. Reception for Miss Evans. Miss Margaret J. Evans of Carleton college will be the guest of honor at a reception given by the library committee of the Young Women's Chritian asso- Fourth Baptist church, will spea- on "The Christian's Aspiration," at the 4 o'clock vesper service in the associa tion building tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ruth Sterling will sing and W. H. Lar kin will give a cornet solo. By special request, lunch will be served Monday evening, and the. rest room will be open for any ladies who may be attending "Parsifal." Need of Clothing. There is an urgent need of clothing of every kind at the Woman's Work exchange at the City Mission, and the shelves are almost empty. Thru the exchange many a poor woman has been enabled to secure good, whole clothes for herself and her family and she has also learned to sew. The demand for work is ever increasing and just at present Mrs. C. D. Smith who has charge of the exchange, is at a loss to supply even a portion of it. The work room has been opened little over a year, but it long since passed the ex perimental stage and is now a neces sity. The co-operation of the people of Minneapolis is needed to maintain it and the clothes which accumulate in every attic and store room can be used to wonderful advantage under the skilful hands of Mrs. Smith. If those who have such cast-off garments will telephone Main 4120, Northwestern, had they will be called for at once. Mrs. M. Pullen is the authorized agent of the exchange to solicit clothes and money. St. Cecilia Court, W C. O. St. Cecilia court, W C. O. F., will meet Monday evening in the hall, Cen tral avenue and Fourth street S. Mrs. Rose Rittman, the chief ranger, has just returned from Chicago^ where she has been on business connected with her work as chief ranger. Club Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Columbian club will be postponed from Monday to April 3 on account of the opera. I will be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Wil lits, 1701 James avenue S. A Library Benefit. The Idun Literary society of August ana seminary will give its annual enter tainment for the benefit of its library Monday evening. Governor Johnson will speak and F. Melius Christianso* will give violin numbers. 1 DAUGHTERS OF THE KING. Mrs. Horace M. Hill entertained an organiza tion of Westminster high school girls, the Daugh ters of the King, at its annual meeting today. Officers were elected as follows: President. Mary Knight vice president. Freda Hainert secretary. Ruth Fagundns treasurer, Elizabeth Thompson. Miss HU1 will'act as leader for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. E. W. Grievish, who resigned in the fall. Tho the society was without a leader for some months, the members have raised $60 for missions. Thirty dollars pays a scholarship in the Sitka Mission school and $30 is sent to the foreign work. Miss Alice Bra den talked on "The Lord's Money."- The dininKrobm was briUiant with Jonquils, the con fections weer tied with yellow and the Ices were yellow apples. Miss Braden and Mrs. Cotton as sisted Mrs. HU1. Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin Skin cream and Satin Skin pow der.. 25c, PICTURE BUYING SUCCESS OF ART SOCIETY EXHI- BITION AT LAIBD LIBRARY. Patrons Will Choose Jury of Selection by BallotEncouraging Private Pur- chasesJury of Prize Awards Meet ing Today to Select Minnesota Prize WinnersExhibition for Minneapolis. Special to The Journal. Winona, Minn., March 25.The first week of the second annual exhibition of the Minnesota State Art society has been very successful and the people_ of Winona are showing their appreciation by a large attendance and interest in sales. A committee of club women has been organized to purchase a picture from the collection for the permanent gal lery of the Laird public library build ing. Mrs. O. Fv Burlingame is chair man. A voting contest is beuag held to choose the jury to select the picture. Three will be selected from the follow ing list: Bishop Cotter, Mrs. F. S. Bell, Eev. Edward Borncamp, Eev. Philip Van Eohr, the Misses Katherine Rising, Bertha Speckman and Flinn. The exhibition was opened with a reception, at which addresses were made by Congressman .'James A. Tawney, President Eobert Koehler of the State Art society, Judge O. B. Gould and Ernest Kennedy. Today the jury of the society will award the prizes. I was chosen by the exhibitors and includes: Charles Francis Browne, painter, Chicago Ir ving K. Pond, architect, Chicago Eich ard Lorenz, payjt^r, Milwaukee Miss Florence Wales, painter, Minneapolis Miss Mary Coulter, art craftsman, St. Paul. The prizes aggregate about $400 and go to Minnesota artists. The sales began at Sas ciation, and will speak on "The Noble Iplant the vegetable garden, while but Hunger of Faust," at 3 o'clock, Satur-iter and eggs will doubtless be again day. Miss Inez Davis will sing and! contributed in the neighborhood. Miss Margaret Gilmore will give a piano Miss Hale asks aidwomaninto only theomat- number I vthe BETHEL ODTIN PLANS DIRECTORS ASK AID FOR MISS HALE'S WORK OF TAKING TO THE COUNTRY. The directors of the Bethel Settle ment association invite the interest of the public in a plan for summer out ings for poor children, which has been devised by one of the settlement work ers. Last summer Miss Hale, who has charge of the work at the settlement, where women are taught to make over garments, became so impressed by the need of the children of that neighbor hood of a country outing that she gave her entire summer aoid a generous con tribution of money to that end. Having.theycpntrpl of f: farm and an empty rarmhoue Ste'^artville, Minn., she borrowed a 'little-furniture and a. fe% necessary..'\ sm-aller.-.,furnish- ings, and with a feo-wqrker from,, the settlement, Miss barney, who is in charge of the day nursery, kept open house for two months, caring for ten children at a time and planning and su perintending their transportation. The farm contributed a cow and horse, while Miss Hale's two brothers, farmers near by, supplied butter, eggs and vege tables. Only $15 in money was given from an outside source. Now this spring Miss Hale again pro oses to carry on the same work, and a helper promised her from the set tlement. The kind brothers stand ready to lend a second cow, and will Eev.'George Holt, pastor of the. heavy work of the household, and for the necessary groceries and incidental expenses. The railroads give all transportation. These women know well the city neighborhood where they work, and they select the needy chil dren, and have already the confidence of their parents. Never was there a safer or more economical channel for the investment of money in children's summer outings. The directors of the Bethel Settlement regret that their funds may not be directed to this pur- fhey, wages for a the iose which lies outside their work, but heartily indorse Miss Hale in her project and will make themselves re sponsible for money entrusted to them for this purpose. An appeal for country outings for poor children always meets with a ready response. This plan is not an experiment, but is the outgrowth of a year's successful experience. Contributions will be received by any one of the undersigned committee from the Bethel Settlement association: Mrs. Edwin S. Slater, 1900 Kenwood Parkway Mrs. David P.. Jones, 2005 Third avenue S George W. Beach, 1500 Harmon Place. WHAT TEE HABKET AFFOHDS Sweet potatoes, 6 cents a pound. Celery, California, 10 cents a bunch} Michigan, 20 cents a half dozen. Peppers, 5 to 8 cents apiece. Lettuce, head, 5 to 8 cents leaf, two for 5 cents. Red cabbage, 5 to 8 cents cabbage, 5 to 10 cents. Cucumbers, 20 cents. Tomatoes, home grown, 40 cents southern, 30 cents. Rhubarb, 5 eents a pound. A request has come for a recipe for glazed sweet potatoes. The following is vouched for by a famous Arkansas cook: Boil medium-sized potatoes until done, pare, cut into lengthwise slices one-half inch thick and sprinkle a lit tle salt on them. Heat, four table spoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoon fuls of water, two heaping tablespoon fuls of brown sugar. Put the potatoes in shallow buttered bakepan, pour on the mixture and brown in hot oven. Bavarian creams are very acceptable desserts combining agreeable cream and either fresh or canned fruits. The following method may be employed with pineapple, strawberries, raspber ries, peaches or apricots. A quart of fruit is required ,:pineapple, peach or apricot should be chopped rather fine aSd'the terrier^d'be i^^ tlgj iSJ the fruitdissolveath with cup of sugar for ten gelatine in half a cup of hot water, add to the fruit and strain into a pan set in ice or cold water press the pulp of the fruit thru. Stir until as stiff as custard and then fold in lightly a pint of cream which has been whipped stiff when so stiff that it will .iust pouf, turn into molds. Dollar Humor Cure. "t -f/.\ Consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and PUls. A single set often cures USED ROUND THE WORLD Walter & Co:: Chocolate and (ocoa The Leader for 124 Years LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK opening recep tion, when an enameled silver plate, made at the Handicroft shop, Welles ley, Mass, from a design of Miss Mary C. Knight a pair of George Parker*s bronze candlesticks and a beautiful china bowl by May McCrystle of Chi cago, were sold. The Exhibition was shown in St. Paul at the rooms of the society at the capi tol, before being sent to Winona, and was viewed by many thousands. It will be sent to Minneapolis for exhibi tion under the auspices of the Minne apolis Society of Fine Arts, which will pay the expense, at Beard's art gal lery, opening about April 12. (World's Fair ISh Louis GrandPri nzei Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established t78o DORCHESTER, MASS. A HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPEAND AMERICA ST. ANTHONY PARK Mrs. T. N. Badcliffe, who has been spending the winter in the south, has been the guest of Mrs. E. E. Clark of Eustis street. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cudworth entertained at cards Saturday evening. The Tomahawk club met with Miss Ethel Hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sleeper of Mohall, N. D., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cos tello. The L. B. T. V. club met Thursday after noon with Miss Grace Costello. In place of the annual park improvement meet ing the Woman's association met Thursday af ternoon at the home of Professor and Mrs. T. L. Haeeker for a consideration of next year's work. Mrs. William Liggett gave a paper on "The Religious Life of the American Colonies," and Mrs. George Shellenbarger reviewed the "Social Conditions of the American Colonies." Mrs C. E. Francis sang. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold an adjourned meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Midway Manufacturer's club rooms. The hostess will be Mrs. Gruenhagen. Mrs. Mary Mclntire of Raymond avenue enter tained the St. Anthony Park Cinch club Satur day evening. Mrs. Frank Tisdale and Dr. Kalcome won the favors. Dr. and Mrs. Balcome will entertain the club April 1. Mrs. C. M. Cannon gave a progressive luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Barkhausen of Green Bay, Wis. The rooms were decorated with roses, violets, carnations and jonquils. After lunch eon Mrs. McKenzie in Miss Gray of Minneapo lis and Miss Myrtle Weed gave several musical numbers. The Missionary society of St. Anthony Park Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Westbury. Mrs. H. E. W. Schutte entertained fifty ladies Tuesday afternoon in honor of her. niece, Miss Barkhausen of Green Bay. Wis. The rooms were decorated with tulips and jonquils. Mrs. D. F. Polk and Mrs. T. F. Haeeker presided at the tea table and were assisted by Mmes. Hill, Robinson, Misses Barkhausen and Vilas. Professor Maria Sanford gave a talk on "Parsifal" and Mrs. Frank Tisdale gave several musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Towble and daughter of Hamline were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves Wednesday evening at dinner. Summer Outing. Ask "Outing Days," 429 Guaranty building, for pointers on club rates, free steamer excursion tickets and other val uable information concerning an outing on Isle Boyale, the Royal Gem of the "Unsalted Sea. The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail road time tables, real estate transfers, building permits and other information of interestwill be found, together with want advertisements, on page 19 of this issue. Today's Real Estate Pages. The man interested in buying Min neapolis real estate for a home or an investment will find pages 6, 7 and 8 in today's Journal highly interesting. There are some splendid articles rela tive to Minneapolis property and many bargains that are worthy of thoughtful attention. Minneapolis real estate is growing more valuable every week and this is the time to buy. Superfluous Hai Removed by the New Principle. A revelation to modern science. It is the only scientific and practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste time experimenting with electroly sis, X-ray and depilatories. These are offered you on the BARE WORD of the operators and manufacturers. De Miracle is not. It is 'the only method which is indorsed by physicians, surgeons, dermatologists medical journals and prominent magazines. Booklet free. In plain sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemi cal Co., 1912 Park av., New York. Your money back without question (no red tape) if it fails to do all that is claimed fo it. For sale by aU first class druggists, department stores and Wm. DONALDSON & C0.,Drng Dept. &NcW5M-^ Allay Bronchial irritation and offootively rollnvn Coughs and Soro Throat* PARKER'S HAIR I BALSAM Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it thelustre and silMnessof youth. When the hair Is gray or faded it BRINGS BA0K THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the soalp clean and healthy. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. Of aU diseases of the human race. Asthma 1B the least difficult to relieve. Of all the advertised nostrumsdandttreatments, aDr.actual ther S a sieve fine enough to take out the gttbw It to death. Medical authorities seeds. Soak half a box of gelatine ^o^houtthe country now asree.however. that cold water for two hours, meanwhile theWhetzel system of asthma treatment affords cookingminutes areto probably nonetha no eas the sufferer.e Bu deaden ^J^ SS^S^&A&i cure. Dr. I*. D. Knott. Lebanon, Ky,*- P. Brown Primzhar, Iowa Dr. J. Cur rver. St. Paul. Minn. Dr. M. L. Craffey, St. Lonla, Mo Dr. C. P. Beard. So. Pratningham, Mass., bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment in their own cases. FREE TEST TREATMEIMT prepared for any one givta* a short descripHoa of the case, and sending the names of two otne asthmatic sufferers. Ask for booklet of expert" ences of those cured. FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.f fttpt. Y. AmmfeM Express Mam CMMOO 209 East Fourth Street and 336 Sibley Street, i New stock received daily. Our floors are crowded with the finest assembly of good pianos ever shown in Minneapolis. The line includes everything from the modest little piano for the small purse to the magni- ficent Steinway Art Grand. All finishesmahogany, walnut, ebonized, oak, plain or elaborate cases, different tone qualities, but every piano an instru- ment that will stand the test of long service. In fact, every piano is an investment and is backed by our guarantee as well as that of the maker. This makes piano-buying safe even for those who know nothing of pianos. Easy TermsInspection invited whether you are ready to purchase or not. Steinway, Knabe, Gabler, Ivers & Pond, Ludwig, Emer son, Smith & Barnes, and other "Sa/e" Pianos. By this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER Has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence among Family Sewing-Machines and is now sold at lower prices quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store and all are cordially invited. A small payment down, the vest at convenient intervals. Four different Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company 410 Cedar Avenue, 304 Central Avenue, 705 Nicollet Avenue, 1308 Washington Avenue N, 54 East Sixth Street, 675 Wabasha Street, 244 East Seventh Street, Spring Styles -la- Pianos MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I S!T. PAUL* MINN..."_'"'.'" If You Have Seen the New Spring Styles in MiiiGni&LiIoriSlii It is a safe bet that you now own one. If you have not seen them there is something left to live for. Ask your dealer to show them to you and Be Sure Our Name Is on Belt and Hangers.* MAGPHERSON & LANGFORD, St. Paul, Minn. Electric Lustre Starch I Is a truly wonderful preparation. It enables even an un- skilled woman to give to linen, laces, collars and other wearing apparel that dainty, fresh, new appearance which is the pride of the up-to-date housewife. For ALL laundry work it is the best and most economical, and for delicate, costly fabrics, it is the ONLY starch which should ever be used. Electric Lustre Starch is always sold in Blue Packages, 10c each.. For Sale by All Grocers. '&* This Beautiful Ivers & Pond Upright is a sample of the many new styles of pianos now in our warerooms awaiting your in spection. These Machines are never sold to dealers. Only from Maker to User