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7th and Nicollet. You've No Idea of the added charm that an en largement will produce in a picture from a good negative. The slight cost is as nothing to its ultimate beauty. Our ex perts have made a specialty of this branch of photography Ask for Kodakers' Developing, Print ing and Enlaiging Price List. com IHT not i COLL ION IT TEA ROOMS. LUNCHEON AT NOON, 30c. StYENTH AND NICOLLET Silks-Velvets Odds and Ends FRIDAY. Long pieces for Dresses, medium lengths for Skirts, short lengths for Waists, Odsd and Ends of all kinds of Good Black Silks, fine quality of Colored Silks, beautiful Fancy Silks, Velvets and Velveteens which are adapted for many purposes. IN FACT SIX LARGE TABLES IN SILK AISLE Will be heaped high with an astonishing collection of Silk Bargains. Prices will be so small that you cannot afford to neglect this great opportunity. The Last Gibson Number was three years ago that Collier's made a four-year contract with Mr. Gibson. His drawings have been appearing in its pages ever since, and we believed they would continue to appear for a long time, for another year at least but Mr. Gibson has become convinced that he has done all that lies within him in the sphere that has made him famous. He feels thatbut Mr. Robert W. Chambers's farewell appreciation, "Ave atque Vale, Gibson," tells all this in the Gibson Number of Collier's. This Number contains the largest and best collection of Gibson drawings ever published outside of book form. Two Editions The regular edition, sixteen pictures all, xo cents a copy De luxe edition, heavy plate paper, extra art proof, 25 cents a copy On sale at all news stands, or sent on receipt of price by P. F. Collier & Son 4f*6 West 13th Street, New York City A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner GIBSON NUMBER COVER Bon Ami The Best Scoring Soap Made Mill lillllil itrtri ailimilHlnilifiiilllii liwitinii i Thursday Evening, THE 7th and Nicollet. CITY NEWS CLUBWOMEN AT BRILLIANT AFFAIR COMMERCIAL CLUB'S RECEPTION AN EVENT OF NOTE. A. Phelps Wyman of Chicago Tells of Adornment of Streets and Yards Mrs. Annie S. Lumley, President of South Dakota Federation, .Discusses Female Suffrage at Afternoon Session, The reception given last evening by the Minneapolis Commercial club to the Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs was one of the largest and most bulliant ever given by the club. Oyer 500 guests thronged the handsomg, rooms duung the evening The receiving line was headed by Mrs. E M. La Penotiere, an ex president of the federation, who was in charge of the arrangements, with F. R. Salisbury, president of the Com mercial club. In the long line were the officers of the federation and sev eral representatives of the club and their wives. The line included Mmes. Salisbury, Frank S. Allen, Lydia Phil lips Williams, S. Wallace, Miss Mar garet Evans, Mrs Annie 8. Lumley, president of the South Dakota federa tion Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs James Gray and others. Miss Hope's orchestra of St. Paul MRS 0. S WALLACE, Corresponding Secretary Minnesota Ted eration of Women Clubs. 9 ^f' furnished a musical program thruout the evening and Miss Frances Cham berlain sang two numbers A Phelps Wyman of Chicago, professor of land scape architecture the University of Illinois, gave an address on ''The Adornment of Streets and Yards." Principles of the Art. Mr Wyman pointed out that landscape artist sought the same kind the arguments or tn opponents to of artistic effects as the landscape the park who profess to be interested in painter, only he used living natnial -)ects for his materials They are ar ranged not in imitation of nature but are selected and put together in accord ance with established laws of propor tion and good taste The result is a living picture and one which affords infinite variety with the changing sea sons and years. The materials used must be suited to outdoor life, consis tently and logically arranged, with a view to convenience as well as pleas ure. The adaptation of the landscape treatment to the style of the house and the question of fences and hedges was discussed, and warning uttered against indiscriminate fence building the ie aetion from the long popular open lawn idea The principle of harmony was applied to whole villages and localities as well as to single yards, blocks or streets. Iji a quiet village of plain, simple homes, the parks, public im provements and buildings should be of a style to correspond Neatness is one of the greatest village problems and the effective placing of the important build ings. The Bight to Vote. In the opening meeting yesterday afternoon a fraternal address was made by Mrs. Annie 8. Lumley, president of the South Dakota federation Mrs. Lumley struck a popular chord in say ing that while she wished to see wom en en]oy all possible rights and priv ileges and to be accorded full equality, she deplored any tendency to domin ance on the part of women. She be lieved in the right of women to vote, but she hoped it would be a long time before she would be called upon to exercise that right, as she saw no rea son to think that the votes of woman would improve political conditions. In irtead of widening the electoral fran chise by the votes of woman, she would restrict it by debarring the ignorant male vote. While extolling highly the homemakmg function of women and preparation for it, Mrs. Lumley re minded her audience that housekeeping was not necessarily homemakmg, and that because a woman could make good bread was no reason why she should be expected to do it A fraternal greeting from the Indian territory federation of thirty seven pro gressive clubs was extended by Mrs. Early, who outlined the short history of the territorial federation, whose first president was an Indian woman. The following special committees were appointed. 'fellersMrs Buchanan Minneap olis, Mrs Stark, St Peter, Mrs A Stone, St Paul, Mrs Brackinridge, Rochester Delegates to BiennialMrs Mar shall Duluth, Miss Isabell Lawrence, St Cloud, Mrs Conant, Wells InvitationMrs W Jacobs, Alexan dria, Mrs Gorham Powers, Granite Falls, Mrs Greer, Ortonville ResolutionsMrs Bates, Benson, Mrs William Liggett, St Anthony Park, Mrs Ida Stillwell, Stewartville THE FORESTRY REPORT Mrs. Williams Says Lumbermen Real ize Benefits of Conservation. The most important report and dis cussion scheduled for the convention was that of the forestry committee this morning, as the time is a crucial one for the Minnesota forest reserve. Mrs. Lydia Phlipps Williams, state and na tional chairman of forestry, presided at the discussion and presented her re port, of which the following is a sum mary: As we take our forestry neldglass to survey the horizon, we find many signs of promise. The advocates of conser vative forestry are today receiving a respectful and attentive hearing. It is a gratifying fact that many lumber men are turning: to the forestry bureau, henceforth to be known as the 'forest service,' for working plans upon which to admirister their private holdings. Mr. Weyerhauser of Minnesota being included among the number. It is to be hoped he will extend conservative methodst to his extensive holdings on the Pacific coast, and perpetuate those maiestic primeval forests of fir and spruce. "From Maine to California the wo- South Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs. CMMM*ff'+ /fffff men aro interested, and lending a help-' mg hand in creating pubhcv sentiment and pushing the particular forestry work most needed their own locality and state." Last fall the Minneapolis and St. I Paul district federations undertook to push the project of planting University avenue with trees in both cities, as a memorial to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held St. Paul next June. The Minneapolis women have succeeded in their end of the proiect, as they have seemed the assurance from the park board that it will plant the Min neapolis portion of the avenue, the work to begin this fall. In St. Paul the work of planting 14,000 appletrees thru school children, reported last year, has been supplemented this year by the planting of 3,000 fruit trees. Thru the suggestion of the state fire warden. General 0. Andrews, 70,000 acres surrounding Lake Le Croix have been withdrawn from public sale, pend ing legislative action looking to the presentation of the land to the state tor forestry purposes. This tract is in addition to the 20,000 acres ceded to the state last year near Lake Burn side. Mrs. Williams called special attention to the movement to endow a chair of forestry the University of Minnesota, This has been started among the lum bermen of the state, the object being to place the forestry course on a firm and permanent footing Chippewa Reserve Menaced. Great interest was shown iui the state ment made by Mrs Williams that the Chippewa forest reserve, for which the federation was sponsor and on which it has worked for years is again in jeo pardy. This was declared to be the per manent issue now before the federa tion. It is expected that a determined effort will be made this winder to see whether the Nelson or Morris bills are to prevail in the final disposition of the lands. Mrs. J, Hudson of Lake City, re cently spent considerable time on the Chiripewa reservations, gave |in enter taining account of her observations. She told in a humorous way of the sin gle one acre garden near Cass Lake the| which is used as a show place to back up the arguments of the opponents to opening up the reserve as agricultural land This little tract, she said, is fed by quantities of fertilizer, artificial ly watered and is cultivated by an im ported Go* man gardener, under whose skilled labors it yields a fair crop Mrs. Hudson found that whe$ the men who want to abolish ythe, iesejve are asked it they intend to live jin that region the rest of their lives they are aggrieved and say they should hate to think they would. They are there to make money with the idea of going to a more de sirable place to spend it. From per sonaJ knowledge, the speaker refuted the statements that have been made about the extensive blowing down of the seed trees left and the statements that white and Norway pine do not seed themselves Mrs. Hudson showed some seedling trees brought back from the reserve &im distributed pine con'es from the same source, asking the women to plant the seed and grow some memorial trees to recall the 1905 convention. Sheik Saadi, the Persian philosopher and poet, said "Ten dervishes can dwell peace on one rug, but two princes cannot live in one empire." Free Pile Sure Instant Relief, and a Quick, Pain less Cure by the Marvelous Pyramid Pile Remedy. A Trial Treatment, Just to Prove it, is Sent Free to Every One Who Sends Their Name and Address. We are sending out thousands of treatments of Pyramid Pile Cure, abso lutely free and at our own expense, to sufferers of piles, because we have such abso!ute confidence it, and its past success has proven its wonderful vir tues Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re lief, as a sample will show It stops congestion, restores normal circulation, heals sores, ulcers and irritated spots with great rapidityf and cures the CAUSE of piles without fail, in every case No surgical operation is necessary for the cure of piles, because Pyramid Pile Cure will cure without cutting. An operation makes matters worse, hacking to pieces the delicate muscles which are relied upon for a satisfactory and per manent cure Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of suppositories, easy to use, and applied directly to the affected parts It requires but a small amount of treatment, as a rule, to produce a cure, if directions are carefully followed. After you have tried the trial treat ment and foun'd it satisfactory, as you will, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug ist's for 50 cents. If your druggist asn't it, send us the money and we will forward you the treatment. Send your name and address for the treatment at once and we will send you same by return mail, sealed plain wrapper, on receipt of your name and address Pyramid Drug Co., 4233 Pyra mid Building, Marshall, Mich. %lceUe OUYE OIL Fast approaching the climax. MISS MARMAKA HENRY, 5036 Forrestville Ave., CHICAGO. Miss Henry savs- "BeforeIberan using: Danderine my hair was falling? out in great handsful and I am pleased to say that Danderine not only stopped it at once, but has made my hair grow more than twice as long: as it ever was Mrs Eloise Atherton Little Rock Ark says* "It is su-ely remarkable the way Danderine improves the hair It has made my hair grow ten inches long er in five months and it is getting thicker and longer all the time I believe in giving praise where it is due and you can use my name as reference it you ao desire of FRIDAY BARGAINS we have prepared. 25c Tooth Brushes, best bristles, at 10c 50c ladies silk stock Collars, embroidered with long and short tab, 25c 10c quality Talcum Powders, 5c $1.25 Belts, a sample line, back and colors, while they last, 49c White Pearl Buttons, 2-hole, 16 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 5c 39c all wool Tweed and Flannel Waistings, all colors, 25c $1.50 imported Panamas and Broadcloths, all wool, 54 inches wide, black and colors, 98c 19c children's Plaid Suitings, French Ginghams and fleece lined cloths, 10c 6c standard American Prints, assorted patterns and colors, 3%c 12%c bleached and unbleached Towels and linen Huck Towels, 9c $1.25 White Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, new patterns, $1.39 9c bleached Muslin, good weight, 6i/2c $1.00 ladies wool Union Suits, 75c 50c ladies Union Suits, 20c $3.00 Fur Neck Pieces, Coney and Nearseal, $1.98 89c Outing Flannel Night Gowns, 59c 35c Flannelette Knee Skirts, light and medium grounds, 25c-79c Underskirt, deep, full flounce, 59c $4.50 Walking Skirt, plaited effects, suitings and cheviots, $2.98 $12.00 Tourist Coats in kerseys, cheviots, collar and collarless, full sleeves, deep cuffs, blue, brown and black, $8.50 $8.00 Capes, 33 inches long, and heavy Astrakhan high storm collar, fur trimmed, $5.98 $2.50 ready to wear Turbans, 98c $2.50 Lace Curtains, extra wide, 89c each $1.50 Eugs, 22x54, at 98c $1.25 black Taffeta wear, guaranteed, 87c 75c Changeable Silk, at 50c. Danderin GRE W THIS HAIR AMD WE OAN PROVE IT. FLORENCE RUSSJ3IX, Age 6 years, 215 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO. Since it has become generally known that Dandenne causes hair to grow just as abundantly on the heads of children as it does on those of matured persons, ly truly marvelous cases are coming to our notice Little Miss Russell whose photo graph appears above, is certainly one of the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair is over thirty inches long and her mother says that' DANDERINE GREW EVERY BIT OF IT' DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showerf of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long,strongand beautiful. IT IS THE NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY CHARGED WITH NEW AND GENUINE LIFETPRODUCINQ ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHER MAKERS OF HAlR TONIC. NO W at all druggists three sizes, 25 cents, SO cents and $1.00 per bottle. pnrp To show how quickly Danderino aots, we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this advertlMment fllfcti to the Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. Read Carefully the list MISS SELMA HASSEIX, 2728 North 43d Court, CHICAGO. Miss Hassel says- "My hair would not reach below my waist when I began using1 your Danderine. It was also faded and split* ting at the ends Now it is over ?ft feet longer than it ever was and it has regained its original rich blond color. I used the tonic about lour months all together." *$