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I HAIR j MEDICINE. When the hair begins to fall out and lore Its lustre and beauty by turning gray or faded, what more evidence !■ needed to prove that its health is af ffvttd?—and that It need* medicine? No more, I assure ycu. for ther"e is a cause for every symptom that the hair givca of turning gray or losing Us beauty in any form. For as the hair is a Dart of the human body, it is subject to ailment as well as any other part, and there fore should be treated intelligently. But contrary to this common sense logic, no greater insult or woree abus» could be neaped upon this defenseless member of our person than the use of hair dye. To color the poor, sick hair with the hair dye, and thereby drown its feeble cry for nourishment, "la itself a sin and a crime against nature. Shame on ig norant humanity that will not yield to \ the laws of nature and study the needs J Of their own body. BIEKE, IN. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Is a medicine for curing sick hair. It Is the only remedy on record known to restore the natural color to gray hair. It nourishes the loots and nives circula tion to the oil ducts, permeating it with nature's own coloring matter that flows through the channels of the hair when it Is in a healthful state as faithfully as the warm blood does through the veins. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic is the result of a careful analysis of the human hair by Mme. Yale, that wonderful woman chemist and scientist, who guarantees Yale's Hair Tonic to contain precisely the natural constituents of the hair's own matter prepared in a chemical form. It stops the hair falling in from twenty four hours to one week. Cures Dand ruff; softens dry. harsh hair; makes the hair «oft. glossy and fluffy; keeps it in curl, and cures all manner of scalp dis eases and hair ailments, producing a growth of luxuriant hair of its own rich, f naturßl color, no matter what that may be—black, blonde or brown. For children and adults—males or fe males. $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. Manufactured only by MME. M. YALE Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Te mple of Beauty. 189 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago Write or call for Madame Yale's Guide to Beauty. It is free. For the Hair Tonic our price only 79c. SCHUNEMAN & EVANS. DRUG DEPT. I T? SOGIftL J EAST ST. PAUIa Mr-. Charles E. Parrott. Case street, gay a children's party Tuesday afternoon £.°!"i 4. }2J :Z0 for ncr son- J- Eimore's nun birthday. Those present were; Ruth Thygeson, Esther Kaiser, Flossie Wool ff.y- .Orace and Gladys Copeland, Janette W ilhams, Bessie Heller. Francis and Ro land Powers, Charley Heller. Milo and Leonard Meeker, Arthur Sobieski. Les ter Doran, Walter Reed, Walace Nelson, Hugh Driscoll, Donald Elder, Imbert Randall, John Christine and Katherine Wilson, Ruth Armstrong, Walter Greaza. Earl Hodglns. Pete Whitney and the Mothers. The decorations were carna tions and smilax. The main feature was the peanut-hunt prize, which was won by Milo Maker. Each club received a sou venir Mrs. A. Whitney and Miss Har r!.-t E. Buddy assisted. A surprise was given Mrs. M. Sullivan Tuesday afternoon at her home on De Soto street, arranged by Mrs. Wilhelmi •ml Mrs. Sandsrock. Among the guests were: Mrs. J. A. Morton. Mrs. King Mrs Parrell. Mwk Casey, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs! CHg/e. Mrs. F. Howe, Mrs. Gerritv. Mrs. McCauTey, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Beizerine. Musical numbers were given by Miss Eva Sullivan. Coffee was served at 5 o'clock. Miss Inez Kortle, of Burr street, gave a musicale Saturday evening in honor of her twelfth birthday. The following pro grammo was given: Piano solo. King Holmes; duet, "Birthday Greeting,* Bhultz. James and Mildred Wilson; piano ♦ polo, Edna McGiven; violin solo, Roy | Holmes; piano solo, Inez Korth; piano solo Ruth Heller; piano solo, Florence McFarland. The Cleveland High School Literary so ciety gave an entertainment Monday ♦ vtning in the assembly hall. Following is the programme: Piano selections by .. Harry Mclntosh and Ca^sie Walsh* es says, by David Boustedt, Elma Pillar and l'lorence Bischatsck. Anna Nyquist gave a recitation. An original story was read by i^mma Larson, and several numbers were given by the High School orchestra The Cleveland School Mothers' club met Tuesday afternoon In the assembly hall. Mrs. Barber had charge of the pro gramme. An address was given by Dr A w. Whitney. Subject, "The Eye." ' A wand drill was given Miss Wallstrom's pupils. Others who took part were: Mrs A. W. Whitney Miller. Mrs. J. S. Hamil ton, Miss Mamie Smith and Miss Cassie w'a.lf-h. A surprise party, arranged by Mrs. Brink, was given Mr. W. A. Bring*Sa.tur day evening at his homo on Reaney street. Progressive cinch was played •nr £!< wer<L won by R R O'Donald, J. • w. Brink, T. F. Dougan and Mr 3. San horg, Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. Jorden. Mrs Merrill assisted. The W. F. M. S. of Asbury M. E. Church met Tuesday at the home of Mr* Robert Cowgili on Frank street. Mrs F fi,\j3 *lns..£* d ch^. Tif. c of lhe Programme. BubJect, "War. Philippines and the Loo choo Islands." Mrs. F. W McCov Dre elded, and Mrs. S. L. Shepherd read a Mrs. E. M. Atkins, Lafayette avenue has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs Bert Stone, of Melrose: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stone. Miss Julia Lunn, of Cardigan- Mr f: lto^°A cT^ §£*'• and'M": Mrs. Charles Rlchter, of Reaney street, entertained at a coffee Monday afternoon for her birthday. Mrs. Frank Thomas • and Miss C. Schreoder assisted. V Miss Stella Mackey, who has been vis iting her cousin, Miss Mary Farrell of Reaney street, will return to Helena Mont., this week. ' The women of Hope chapel will give a reception Monday evening for Rev. Carl Scovel and the members In the chapel on Bradley street. Mrs. C. Larson, of Cook street, will en -113. JI2L PEASANT \ 1 li A IDV HARMLESS 1 IJL Al I\ I NO ARSENIC 1 1 nOWDEBSSLI 1 tr complexionX ■ Guaranteed to cure the roost obstinate cues of ■ ■ y™P!es. Blackheads, Freckles, Blotches and ■ ■ SailovSkin. EffeCt immediately apparent. FA.I ■I a box at all druggists, or send stamp JUu ■ ■ for timpie to ALBION CO, Cincinnati, OkJo. M •r sale by {. SChUNEMAN & fcVANS. tertain the Ladles' Aid Society of the tiustavus Adolphus Church next Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, who have been at the Clarendon during the winter, will move to their home on Rcaney street, Hoy 1. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitney, of Caae street, are entertaining Mr. \\ hitney, of California, who is en route to Montreal. Can. Mrs. William McCullooh entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. Samuel Pitts, John Pitts and Miss Maud Pitts, of Hammond, Wis., are guests of Mrs. J. Havekost. of Beech street. H. Guy Williams, of New York, was t guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knapp, of Cook street, during the week. Mrs. T. L. Eynon, the recent guest of Airs. F. L. Korth. of Burr street, liks returned to Stewart. Minn. Mrs. F. W. McCoy gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. "William Roch, of Lakevllle. Minn. Miss Gcrturdc Johnson, the recent guest of Miss Minnie Lundqulst, has returned to Verndale, Minn. Mre. A. A. Davis, of Reaney street, lias been entertaining her daughter. Mis N Meyer, of Chicago* Mr. and Mrs. F .A. Pease, of Margaret street, have gone to Cumberland, Wls., io sp«>nd Easter week. J. G. Williams, of Uti.-a. N. V., is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. R. James, of East Seventh street. Mrs. Pilgrim, the recent guest of Mrs C. A. Rose, has returned to Marshall town, 10. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Curtis have removed from 486 Colllins street to 432 Case street. Mrs. Lilah M. Hirst, of Jackson street, ■^r^"^ — — j~^ ■ *■ Iffi'ii entertained the history class Monday aft ernoon. Charles Bruns, of East Minnehaha street will leave for lowa Tuesday. Miss Mardie Woolsey, of Case street, has returned from Ortonville. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Spates have return ed from Chicago. WEST ST. PAIL.. . Miss Dora Christlanson. of East Wini fred street, entertained the S. S. S. club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Stieger, Miss Fragenberg, Mr. Craig and Mr. Graham. The club will meet next with Miss Merrill. Miss Jessie Murray, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mirh., who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. McKay, of Stryker avenue, returned home Thursday even ing. The Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Clinton Avenue M. E. Church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. D. Babcock, of Preacott street. Mrs. Frye, of Fairfield avenue, enter tained the Ladies' Exchange club Friday. Miss Ethel Graves, of Bidwell street, has returned to Glenwood, Wis. - Mrs. George Heath, of West Congress street, will entertain the Young People of the Bethany Congregational Church Tuesday evening. The Ladles' Aid Society of the English Lutheran Church met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. John Stiener, of Robert street. The Ladies' Aid of the Bethany Con gregational Church met Thursday after noon with Mrs. Robins, of West Robie street. Mrs. J. Cullen, of Cherokee avenue, en tertained at a pantomime party yester day afternoon in honor of her son Paul's birthday. Mrs. J. Thayer of East Congress street, entertained the Missionary Society of the Hebron Baptist Church Thursday after noon. Friday, April 20, the Junior class of the Humboldt high school. wi!l give an entertainment in the assembly hall of the school. Mrs. Bush, of South Wabasha street, entertained Monday evening the young people of the English Lutheran church. Mr. J. J. Murphy, of Oelwein, 10., visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. Rled, of West Delos street, the first of the week. Mrs. 11. J. Mackey, of East Isabel street, entertained last week Mrs. Black ner, of Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs. Schreckenstien, of Robert street, will entertain the E. W. S. Euchre club Thursday, April 19. Mr*. S. W. Boyd. of East Congress street, is entertaining Mrs. J. D. Dietz, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Boeringer, of San Francisco, Cal., Is the guest of Mrs. William Boeringer, of Colorado street. Miss Annie Campbell, of Winthrop, Minn., is visiting Miss May Schriber, of West Delos street. The Birthday club met Thursday after noon with Mrs. William Temorde, of Bid well street. Mrs. Edward Wright, of East Congress street, entertained the Leisure Hour club ' Tuesday. Miss Alice Schriber, West Delos street, is entertaining Miss Mary Tomlinson, of Le Sueur. Mrs. John Dale, of Prescott street, en tertained the Eradelphian club Tuesday afternoon. George Shaw, of Duluth, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, of Hall ave nue. Miss Sandriskv, of Holloway, Minn., is visiting Mrs. Charles Resler, of Bidwell street Mrs. J. Cograve, of East Congress street, has returned from River Falls Wis. Miss Bessie Newton, of East Isabel street, has returned from Jackson, Term. Mr. and Mrs. Pheeney, of Clinton ave nue, have returned from Wlnona, Minn. Mrs. Rocfh, of Lakeville, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. F. Hardy, Smith avenue. Miss Alice Bevana, of West Isabel street, has returned from Chicago. i MJsa Young, of Ow&tonna, Minn., th© THE ST. PAUL GLOliiS, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900. guest of Mrs. C. 8. Rosier, of Bidwell street, has returned. . Miss Dunning, of Indiana, 1b visiting Mrs. George Dix, of Hall avenue. Mrs. Elliot, of Duluth, is the guest of Mrs. D. W. Sitts, State street. Mr. J. Day, of East Wlnnifred street, left Thursday for Northfleld. DAVTOX'S BLITFF. A silver social will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caroline Krleger by the Ladies' Aid Society of tho Bates Avenue M. E. Church. Mrs. A. P. Rotort, Mrs. S. I. Spindler, Mrs. William Brink, Mrs*. GrUwoM and Mrs. J. W. Le May are in charge. Mrs. Clementine Siebold gave a coffee Monday afternoon for the birthday of Mrs. Westing, of Stillwater. The guests w«mv: Mrs. Johanna de il.ias, Mrs. Mar tens. Mrs. William yon Deyn, Mrs. C. Lelbroek, Mrs. A. Naumann and Mrs. E. Bremcr. A surprise party was given for Miss Edna Tuvey last Saturday afternoon. Among the guests were: Margaret and Ethel Ball, Dora I,e May, Edna and Myrtle Haller, Hat tie Alvin, Paula and Martha Miller and Hazel Smith. Mrs. Lilah M. Hirst entertained the Dayton's Bluff History class Monday afternoon. Tho class will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Clara Heine, of the Euclid View. Mrs. Blad* entertained the Ladles' AV\ Society of the Bates Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jaguar will entertain the society in two weeks. Mrs. Walthers entertained the Stormy Eucher club Tuesday afternoon. The APRIL SHOWEBS. prizes were taken by Mrs. Fred Damler, Mrs. Welz and Mrs. C. Haas. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber entertain ed the Young People's club, of the Eng lish Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Thursday evening. Miss Clara Tenmie. entertained the Moonlight Workers of the Dayton's Bluff German M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sherman Kdgington entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Miss Carrie Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs. George Tnlly and Miss Graoe Tully left Thursday for Missoula, Mont., to reside. The Midwinter Eurhre club met Satur day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Kellerman. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kimball will enter tain the Happy Hour Euchre club Thurs day evening. Miss Emma Helmes entertained at din ner Thursday for her brother, Emil Helmes. Mrs. Johanna de Haas left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Stillwater. Mrs. McFarland entertained the Silver Spoon Cinch club Thursday evening. Mrs. A. E. White, of Minneapolis has been visiting Sherman Edging-ton. Mr. C. Phillips entertained the Pioneer Euchre club Thursday evening. Mrs. J. T. Banks and family left Fri day for Dcs Moines, 10. Mrs. Joseph Huggett entertained at din ner Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Spates have returned from Chicago. Mrs. F. W. Johnson has returned from New Ulm. Miss Maude Lewis has returned from Superior. MERRIAM PARK. Mrs. R. R. Williams, of Marshall ave nue, gave a party Saturday afternoon for her little daughters Hazel and Elizabeth. The rooms were prettily decorated with carnations and smllax. Dainty refresh ments were served. Mrs. Thomas Brown will entertain the Cosmopolitan club Wednesday afternoon, the programme for the afternoon being \ictorian Literature. Its Fiction and Its Humor- the British Mueseum and a Few of Its Treasures." A number of Merriam Park young peo ple gave a dancing party at Woodruff's hall last evening In honor of Miss Alice Moore, who leaves soon for Boston. MJss Bertha Cunningham entertained at cards Saturday evening in honor of Mr and Mm. G A. Coykendall. who have just returned from Washington. The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity M B Church met at the home of Mrs. Thomai Croswell, of Rondo Btreet, Tuesday after noon. Mrs. George H. Gearey gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little son Vernie's fourth birthday The Y. P. S. C. E. of Olivet Church held its annual meeting at the home of Miss Edith Snell Thursday evening. Mrs. Dexter Horn entertained the Mer riam Park Card club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 719 Iglehart street. Mrs. J. K. Ogden, of Iglehart street is entertaining her sister, Miss Eva M. Fra>t tinger, of Milwaukee. «*Hi.« W- G®are& °* Fargo, was the guest Wednesday ' "^ °^rey and family ' Mrs. Hare, from Olivia, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. G. J. Reed, of lele hart Btreet. c George Holmes and sister Miss Bessie returned yesterday from a visit at Bis marck, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cowles. of Carroll street, spent Sunday at Frontenac Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Still, of Selbv ave nue, are visiting in the South. ST. PAIL, PARK. The annual meeting of the Woman's club will be held Wednesday afternoon The paper for the day, "Woman's Clubs' 1' will be presented by Mrs. Wilkinson Cur rent events will be given by Mrs. Wood ward. Mre Levi Bailey entertained at dinner Thursday. Th» guest* were: Mr* E. Schofield, Mrs. Lydia Woodward Mrs Rhoda Belden, Mrs. Allis, Mrs. cfandali ;ind Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Frank Schabert entertained her father, Mr. Himmelman, of Mankato fiundaj'. The Home and Country club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Himmel wright. Mlsa Hattle McKou^ left Thursday evening for Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Alic« Cressy is home for a weeks vacation. PKIISO.XAI, MJCXTio*. Miss Muulie Woolsey', wtio has been teaching in Ortonvilie, la spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs G. F. Woolsey, of Case street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson have moved to their cottage aKi White bear lake for the summer. | s> Miss Judd, of the Convent, of the Visi tation, will spend the E^stt^- vacation at home in Duluth. Mrs. XV. L. Benson-,-and" Miss Myrtle Benson have returned, honie from the coast. Mrs. G. F. Glfford, qt fjolby avenue, will move to Chirago tin." ilrst of the month. Mrs. C. A. Dibble, of Summit avenue, has gone East for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Falrchild have removed to 39 East Central avenue. Miss Cutter, of Nina avenue, has re turned from Stevens Point, Wfp. Mrs. W. B. Brewstcr, of Snelling aven ue, Is In New York. Mrs. J. O. Ulanville, of Nelson avenue, will have as her guest next month Mrs. J. J. Griggs. of Baltimore. Miss Clara Allison, of Bates avenue, will go to Paris?. NORTH ST. I* ALL. The following teachers were elected for the coming year at the school meeting Tuesday evening: Mr. I*. E. Warren, of Madella, principal; Mar-v E. Nickerson. of E}k River; Helen E. 'Tuily. of Minne apolis; Blanche Wyatt a«d Lulu I. Holmes, of North St. Paul; and Pearl E. Dixon, of Stillwater. Stiver Lake lodge, X."of P., give an in vitation card party in Enterprise hall, on Thursday evening, April 19. The North St. Paul Band orchestra will -v^ ■ _-- ■ - ■ -■• ,■■-:.- . r i- M. GATJTKIHiIt, Fort Tenor "With the French Opera Company at the Metropolitan. Rive a grand ball in Pioneer, hall on Satur day evening, April 21. - r Miss Inga Nelson. ot\ Minneapolis, was a guest of Mrs. Ella Mantton during the we*k. Mrs. A. E. Lappino was a guest of Mr. • James Young and family in St. Paul Sun day. The Misses Harrison, of St. Paul, were fuests of George Olson and family last unday. Aliss Agnes Arbrusch, of St. Paul, was a guest of Mrs. Julia Conlin Sunday. Miss Mary E. Nickerson is at her home in Elk River for the week. Miss Helen E. Tully is spending her va cation in Minneapolis. Mrs. C. R. McKenney is at home. MD 11 IN Id STELJ,AR BILI, AT THE METROI'OL ITAN OPERA tlOISE) THIS WEEK NEW ORLEANS FAVORITES Company is a Popular Sucre** in the South, Although \erer irnvinir \isn«-«i the Twin CHlea. The most interesting musical event of the season, or, as It Is likely to be, for many seasons, is the engagement by Manager L. N. Scott of the French Grand Opera company, of New Orleans, an organization with which our musical peo ple are familiar only by report or by the testimony of those who have hed the privilege of attending the New Orleans performances. The reputation of the company has been long established in the former city. It is practically subsidized by the citizens for four months every year, November to February, and ia considered to be one of the greatest in stitutions of the Southern metropolis, as Indispensable as Mardi Gras or the Btatue of Gen. Jackson. No one will say that New Orleans people lack musical culture; the truth is, they are the best critics and most generous patrons of the art in the country, and the fact that they support a company yearly during protracted seasons would seem to be pretty good proof of the excellence of that company. The Infrequent visits of the French company to the North have been due to the disastrous failure which occurred In 1883, when an engagement was filled at McVicker's theater, Chicago. That com pany, like the present, was composed of splendid artists, and their performance vied with the best ever given by the Mapleson and other noted troupes. Yet for some unaccountable reason the pub lic failed to patronize the season. It was not until last year that the com pany, under the management of M. Francois Charley, again visited Chicago. The results, however, were very differ ent, the season, brief as It was, being one of the most satisfactory ever given In that city. The third season, which ended last Tuesday, covered three weeks and an extra performance, the latter at tracting one of the greatest and most enthusiastic audiences ever seen at the Auditorium. The Milwaukee engagement—the first of the company in that town—ended last night with equal brilliancy. With such gratifying experiences, it is more than probable that the New Orleans organiza tion will supplement Its Southern sea sons with a Northern tour yearly, and that St. Paul and Minneapolis will be In • eluded In the itinerary. It is said that the most conspicuous quality in M. Charley's combination Is the generally even excellence of its lead ing artists. Its "ensemble," if the word can be applied In another sense, la strong, and the performances are given with a uniformity that is most satisfying to people of musical culture and dispo sition. That bugbear of managers, the "off night," does not trouble the French impressario nor the managers with whom he makes contracts. In the repertory to be presented at the Metropolitan ihla week eleven singers of the first class will appear in roles to which they are specially adapted. MAI. Gauthier, Bonnard, Bouxmann, Zery, Rossel and Layolle and Miles. Pacary, Etta de Montjau, Clement, Jarrie and Berthet. Miles, de Consoli, Barriaux and Misocchi are the leaders of ihe ballet, a strong feature In the company's equip ment. "La Juive," which will open the season tomorrow evening, was chosen for the In itiatory of the Auditorium season in Chi cago and proved to be a. good choice. Halevy's opera, though very old—it was first given in 1835 in Paris—contains some of the most beautiful music ever com posed, and it is intensely dramatic in plot. To those who are unfamiliar with the work the following synopsis will be interesting: Rachel, the Jewess, is beloved by a young man, whom she supposes to be an | artist of her own nation, but who is really Prince Leopold, husband of Eudoxie, niece of the emperor. This lady, to sur prise and please Leopold on his return from a military expedition, has procured ; of Eleazer the Jew (reputed father of Rachel) a magnificent chain of jewels set in gold, and in the. presence of the emperor and court places it on her hus band's neck. This is no sooner done than the chain is torn off by the indig nant Rachel, who denounces the prince and accuses him of hi.s crime before all present. The double fault of neglecting his wife and loving a Jewess is con sidered so heinous that he is excom- munlcated by the Cardinal de Brogni and sentenced to death, together with Rachel and her father. The latter, a much persecuted man, has a bitter hate against all Christians, and ,a special one against the cardinal, who endeavors to persuade him to become a Christian in order to save himself and daughter. In the latter the prelate feels strangely Interested. Eleazer relates to the cardinal how his palace in Rome was destroyed years before, and how Brognl's daughter disappeared at that time, add ing that he knows that the daughter is alive. The cardinal begs for more informa tion, but the Jew will not give it. Rachel, in the meantime, has been in- Millions Use CASCARETS. Surprising, isn't it, that within three years our 1 ■ales are over 5,000,000 boxes a year? That proves merit CaseE 5 W d°D« P °u rt?t Si 7 ffiftSE we ur«e you to *y a lOC £ CANDY CATHARTIC S S^ en Ji° U a*™ for 9ascaret8> don't let the dealer substitute some- X W tnmgr else. There is nothing else as #ood as Oascarets, and if you 9 » are not pleased we pay your money back. 10c, 25c, 50c, all drue- H ?htig O^V?ork° oltlet lree' Add—Sterling Remedy Co g. | I Best for the Bowels I duced by Leopold's wife to save his life by assuring the Judges that the accu sation was a false one. The Jew and Rachel are led to execu tion, and just as the latter is cast into a vast cauldron of boiling water, Eleazer, pointing to her a* she disappears, in forms the cardinal that she was hia long lost child. Gounod's musical treatment of Shakes peare's "Romeo and Juliet" is character ized by exquisite melodic beauty. The famous waltz aria of the bail room scene, the impassioned love duets, the duel scene and acompanylng aria for the tenor, the trio between Frere Laurent, Romeo and Juliet In the sacristy scene, and the pathetic and powerful numbers of the last act are as fine as anything that the illustrious composer wrote for "Faust." The latter, which is probably the often est sung and most popular opera on the opera stage of the world, will make a most acceptable selection for Wednes day matinee. It is beautifully given by the company, and was included among the best offerings of the Chicago and New Orleans seasons. Another notable triumph in the cities named was "Salammbo," Reyer's superb spectacular opera. This was sung three times in the Auditorium to sucessively increasing houses. It was produced at the Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, in 1890, and it has ever since been Incor porated in the repertoire of European operatic seasons. The plot of "Salammbo," which is based on Gustave Flaubert's romance of the same title, it as follows: Salammbo was the daughter of Hamil car, a Carthaginian general, who lived in the third century B. C. After a suc cessful war with the Romans, in which the Carthaginians were aided by hordes of mercenary soldiers, the allies camped near Carthage. One of tho barbarian chiefs, Matlio, a Lybian, meets Salamm bo and love enters their hearts. With the aid of a Greek slave Matho get3 into the Temple of Tantl, tutelary goddess of Carthage, and steals the zaimph, a mi raculous veil", held in a profound rev erence as the token of the city's great ness and safety. Matho takes the veil to his tent, outside of the walls or Car thage. Salammbo and the high priest, Shahabarim, enter the hos-tile camp and Salammbo tries to retake the zaimph; but Matho woos her so passionately that she weakens, and whilst they are in the midst of their love-making the camp is surprised and taken by the Car thaginians. Matho is made a prisoner and condemned to die by the hands of the high priest at Tank's altar, while the wedding of Salammbo to Narr Havas, a Numldian king, is being celebrated. The populace cry out that Salammb \ having rescued iho veil of Tanti, should be the one to slay Matho. She takes the sword, but instead of plunging k into Matho'a breast she stabs herself. Matho, breaking the bonds which are holding him, rushes to the dying Sa lammbo, and, taking her in his arms, snatches the sword and kills himself. Reyc-r has provided for the strenuous scenes music of peculiar fitness In its expression of deep feeling, and for the pageants and the religious rites he has written music that is characteristic of the time, barbaric and Oriental in color. A brilliant ballet by Palladike, taken from his ballet spectacle La Patrie, pro duced in Paris some years ago, is In terpolated in "Salammbo/' The de licious lightness and tunefulness of this music affords relief to the more Bomber and serious score of the opera. Following is the cast in full for the season: Monday, April 9—HaJevy's opera, "JLa Juive." Eleazer M. Gauthler Le Cardinal Brogni M. Bouxmaiin Leopold M. Dambnne Ruggiero M. Rossel Albert M. Z?ry Rachel Mile. Clement Eudoxie Mile. Berthet Un Crieur M. Thlriat Un Buveur M. Constantln Un Bourgeois M. Kennes Conductor, M. Vlanepi. Ballet arranged by M. Francioli, Maltre de Ballet. In the first act, Valse dcs Buveurs, by the Coryphees and Corps de Ballet. In the third act, grand divertissement, danced by Miles, de Consoli, Mhtocchi and Barrfaux, the Coryphees and Corps de BaJlet. In the first act, grand cortege. Tri umphal. Entrance of the Emperor in Constance. Tuesday, April 10, Gounod' 3 opera, "Ro meo and Juliet." Romeo M. Bonnard Frere Laurent M. Bouxmann Capulet M. Zery Mercutio M. Ros^el Tybalt M. Dambrine Juliette Mme. Etta de Montjau Btephano Mme. Jarrie Gertrude Mme. Frasset Oregorio M. Berangrier Paris M. Jouhatte Conductor, M. Vianesl. Wednesday matinee, April 11, Gounod's opera, "Faust." Le Docteur Faust M. Bonnard Mephistophelea M. Bouxnvum Valentin M. Rossel Wagner M. Zery Marguerite Mile. Berthet 3iebel Mme. Bellet Marthe Mme. Frasset Conductor, M. Gerard de Swert. In the fourth act, the grant ballot, VVulpurgls Night, will be danced by Miles. Ie Consoli, Misocchl and Barriaux and the Corps de Ballet. Wednesday evening, April 11, Reyer's opera, in rive acts and four tableaux, "Salammbo." Matho M. Gauthler 3hahabarlm M. Bonnard Hamilcar M. Layolle trlscon M. Bouxmann Narr' Havas M. Zery Spendius M. Rosse) Salammbo Mile. Lina Pacary Taanach Mme. Frasset le Pretresse Mme. Finance le Pretresse Mme. Lepotit Autharite \..M. Berangier Un Pretre M. Jouhatte Conductor, M. Vianeei. In the Becond tableau, Danses Sa- of those of their American cousins who have seen JS them in their full freshness and beauty. w« One |E*9skV*ffiKL method of keeping the SKIN SOFT and VEL- T ft VETY, which has been unusually successful, is w9H M. BEETHAM & SON, JWakmu, CctTSKHx^, Ewla-o. 9ft/f^y^^^W A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR BVER. j *-* CREAM. OK MAGICAL BEAUTIPIKH' *& 5 Z Remove* Tan. Pira -4 Jf^*s^SWl pJts> freckle*, MofW --^ * nrjp «s vilf^ 13 every t))«ra-; 9.« v V Jf vv on teaiiiyi fc^o*" « •/ and daflej detec-; «£Je | M tion. IthMiioocT B<* f/ ye»ri, »nd it go, £fc jgf <L ,/A \ harinlsii w «] •^/^^^.^R^JlV^^ \ t*Bteiitobe>nr»< X^^jWfcX^i&^i^sV,. Jno«ounurfeUo> \ J \\|\. L. A. isayre »*nf? \^ ** **^ to a lady of tiia haut-ton (r patient): "As you ladles vr\,f Use them, I recommend "Gouraud tt Cream' as the least harmful of all th** fkln pieparatlons " For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers ii# the U. S.. Canadas and Europe. Ferd T HoDkins. Prop'r. 37 Great Jones St.. N. yI crees dcs Pretresses. danced by the Corn* de Ballet. , In the third tableau, La Toilette rial Salammbo, by the Corps de Ballet. In the fourth tableau, Grand Diver-* tissement, danced by Miles, de ConsoH* Missocchi, Barrlaux and thirty ladles oS the Corps de Ballet. In the eighth tableau. Grand Martha Iriomphale, by the entire Corps de B;tM let. • • • From the dawn of authentic history. perhaps earlier; from the time the myth9, of tradition began to be chronicled a* facts, music has been the handmaid oi( religion. No religious service has brt-iv complete without the harmonious ad juncts of melody. The fact is as tin** today as It has ever been. In fact the* importance of music in the form? otf Christian worship Is growing. Mu»i<T. Is so firmly established that In mostj churches the choir singers are - ■ |j with as much care as are those minis tering to the spiritual welfare of th» people, and eloquence alone cannot cc - tlnuously draw and hold large congr** gations .without the powerful aid of t well trained choir of cultured voices. Ht, Paul is particularly fortunate in its choir singers. Few cities of this *;.:* can boast of so many singers of real merit, some of exceptional abflit >. wha have achieved at least a good measure of local celebrity and some far ad* vanced in the professional field. T .<* church music on Easter Sunday in ;.;i of the churches will eclipse any otheal year In its grandeur and elaborateness and the soloists are all chosen from tha long list of the popular and well known elngers. • • ♦ Mr. John Gehan will sing "The Palms'* for offertory at the Cathedral tod • • • Mrs. F. H. Snyder and several of l>»*f pupils from Mankato are In Un c\t] » the French opera. • • ♦ Charles Smith Tarbox has a new marefl out, "The Sentinel," which wll! be 1 • t by the Minnesota State band khortly. l| is published by the Dyers. • • • The Schubert club will give the "Mrs* eiah" April 29, with a large chorus, I>tn2*^ orchestra and four soloists from Chi'- - . and New York, names to be Ri shortly. Mr. Oberhoffer will conduct. • • • Mrs. S. F. Blodgett, of West Thl t street, entertained at an inf >rmal inual »| on Thursday evening. About fifty ru. •< were entertained. The hostess -wh^ h?« sisted by Mrs. C. G. Titcomb and Mrs B, H. Ogden. • • • The fortnightly programme of ' « Thursday musk-ale was rendered TbunH day morning in the Unitarian ekureh. Thrt principal number was nn origi ,1 composition by Claude Madden. "l;.\o- Qutlon In D Minor," for violin and origin, played by Mr. Madden and H. d Wood* ruff. The musical notes were from Mr«» H. W. Gleason, In Boston. ST. IXTHOXY PAKK. The History class closed it» work f.>t( the year by a breakfast given Thursday! morning at the home of Mrs. A. R. M■■» GUI. About fifty ladirs were pres- Mrs. H. S. Baker presided. Thuse Ir* spending to toasts were Miss Kenyun, Miss Cummlngs, Mrs. D. F. Polk. II -. W. M. Liggett, Mrs. Pnyiler, lira, A. U. MeGill and Mrs. Welling*-., n. The Home and Fore.ljrn Missionary clety of the Congregational Church met Friday with Mrs. ft. fl. Prwiaey. Mrs. George Whltcomb entirialnevl th*» Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregate, l Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerbe have re turned to the park after spending tho winter in St. Paul. The Ladles' Guild of th« Eptaco; \ Church met Tuesday with Mr?. C. It. Aldrk-h. Mrs. W. P. Plant is entertaining M I.oulae Hinckley, of Madison, Whi. Mrs. Tiedale entertained the Ladies' Reading: circle Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wler. of Scotland, is visiting M:* W. W. Clark. SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Ivadles* Aid Society of th* Furl Presbyterian Church mot at the home of Mrs. Charles Newman, 855 Oneida sti c t. St. Paul. Mr*. Frank Henderson i 8 visit In? hr mother, Mrs. Porter, of Lem>. P^pln's Orchestra will give a fraud bat] at Sherman hall Saturday evening, A 14. A Card of Tltmtk*. Franklin (Pa.) News. Here is a genuine "Card ..f ThankV from a nearby exchange: "1 wish to ■ \ tend my most heartfelt thanka u> thfl minister, choir, neighbors, slstfr^ •u<l brothers of the various orders and .^H those who so kindly a-«Msted in tlie si k ness and loss of my wife." 15