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8 I9f HbbeßjE ■HB HHIS spflßl wHIihHHF ' y mMHR Bfi BB 3MB 3&!§ 3h B9 IB 8E9589 SALE OPENS MONDAY. MAY 11. AT 9A M W/j^^^^^Wß T^l f^^ U ¥|* g& C^^^l^l Old Stocks and Trash You Have All Seen on Sales BETTER COME EARLY IN THE GAME Hll j| &2L l| frji iN IH^ if Jam, » I^B But You Will Find Something Different Here IT WILL PAY YOU WELL. J[ V J|^# JL A mSLaf A^& Aa#^B«%JP^Jr g COME AND SEE! That we are going to open our store at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning [Monday, May 11th] and give you the chance to get the best bargains in either city? We shall offer you our entire stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Waists Comprising the finest assortment of strictly up-to-date new goods in the two cities, Suits for street, for dress or for evening. All kinds of Jackets and Wraps in cloth and silk, Elegant Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts and Street Skirts, Silk and Wash Waists, all odds and ends or carried over goods will be priced for less than on a _ ■ _"-..■ ■ . .;'. -. - ■ - . * . ■? ■■' . And all the entire new stock of swell, clever things [just what you want and need] in a IT Vs|^a £****& Dt»is*Ac Suit, Skirt, Jacket or Waist, will be yours to select from at our J!*AaCl VtOSi I^IICCS Our clerks have orders to quote you the cost price instead of the sale price in each and every article in our stock. You all know that in years wa have never advertised a sale that you haven't found it a bona fide one, and goods exactly as claimed and reductions genuine and we can tell you now that wef think this is the best one we ever offered, as our stock is v nusually good and clean, very fine high price goods, and full of swell, nice things that are moderate at present price and surely will be of great value to you if we waive our profit. »v^ n^fjTn rwjijti^RSy MS hb t3BiB»- 59 BBFi bSSq h9 bbßl^^ 9Bßff inS^LZ^B^V WBFI ■■, vS^R RH a9F -■ k^m 99 hBBI Ss ▼txii uuuui MaiaHßßTitf ■ jffEgy BoS ' ISSshK wpm * bSsSb H9QH ■■ wh ■ 3ov jßg% u«bbs a iyQ3x bSS h •2sS&9 ySHSj Bawß RQ9 »»i tt* i. t\ K. ■ FROM THE Cost Mark if Allows 99 and 101 East Sixth Street* r St. Paul : YSSs> SOCETV Society has had a spasm of gayety during the past week because of the Sedgwick-Bend wedding, and the pres ence of some of the out-of-town friends of the bride and groom. But it was only a spasm, because society is very much more engrossed in getting its summer wardrobe ready for the sea son than in doing any spring enter taining. This week will see many of the White Bear cottages open, and several of them are now in the hands of cleaners. Mrs. Gillette, of Pleasant avenue, is already at Dellwood superintending the removal of the cottage which she and her husband bought last summer, from up on the hill, to a point on the shore not far from the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher are settled in their house, and Mrs. W. A. Hardenbergh's new cottage wi-11 be ready for occu pancy in June. Mr. and Mrs. Squires will probably be at Dellwood also. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Green and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Read will go out this week and Mrs. Tarbox and Miss Mann are in their house on the, Island, and by the last of the month there will be few vacant cottages. It is a strange thing that someone has not built a good hotel at White Bear long ago; it would certainly be well filled, though the shortness of the season might interfere with Its finan cial success. For there is no deny ing the fact that White Bear is popular with the smart set. and is the only fashionable resort near here. P>en St. Paul's wealthiest families have not gone in for country house living, as have the smart set In New York. The nearest approach to that port of thing, perhaps, is the charm ing country home of Mr. and Mrs. Sev erance, where, by the way, Richard Mansfield has been entertained this past week. At Cedarhurst is to be found ideal hospitality, for the charm ing hostess Invites her guests and puts every comfort and convenience at their disposal, then lets them alohe. But the Severance place is about the only old home in the country about here that has been cherished and preserv ed. The American way of living In trunks and having no local habitation but a hotel room Is very common in St. Paul. • • * It is to be hoped that Miss Bon nie, of Louisville, who came up to be p]3 Esa pcjj w^m Km K3b HnS Eat wSM Kffiß Ha . 881 Brnß DISCORD There is no discord in a Klmball Piano, and owning one has a ten dency to prevent discord in the home. Come in and look and listen and you will agree with us. Your terms will suit us. a CA Elm eti a^JßT^l?»^r^^Rißs^^H Si Factory branchl Mrs. Sedgwick's maid of honor, will come again and stay longer. Few more charming girls have visited St. Paul. She is beautiful, graceful, bright, and yet withal so unaffected and sweet that every woman's heart — let alone masculine ones —go out to her. She was Mrs. Blood's guest for just a week, during which time every moment was taken up with lunches, driving and seeing all she could of the bride, for they are great friends, and Mrs. Sedgwick has visited Miss Bonnie several times. The day after the wed ding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bend gave a small luncheon at the Country club for Miss Bonnie and other members of the wedding party, including Mr. El lery Sedgwick- and Mr. Harry P. Rob bins, both of New York. On Wednes day the Misses Borup entertained Miss Bonnie at luncheon, and in the even ing she left for Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wentworth Johnson, form erly of this city. The end of this week will see the return of Mr. and Mrs., Sedgwick, who expect to go at once" to their house. In August they will go East for a month. • • * The Now Yorkers who came out for the wedding were considerably im pressed by the good showing made by St. Paul society on that occasion. It would indeed be difficult to find a bet ter dressed and better looking lot of women that those at Christ church on Monday. It cannot be said that we are provincial or backward in ap pearance at all events, and St. Paul can boast as many pretty girls as even a Southern town, and that is saying a good deal. There were many beau tiful new frocks for the occasion and the predominance of wHte was mark ed. White gowns can be worn by young and old alike and are univer sally becoming to all ages. It would be Invidious to mention any particular woman or gown, as there was such a profusion of pretty costumes and faces. But surely the -oldest inhabitant must be proud of society when It "dresses up" and goes to a wedding. In the two pews reserved for the bride's particular friends, sat three of the prettiest girls in St. Paul, who never looked better than upon that occasion. • • • Miss Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles IW. Gordon, of Laurel avenue. On THE ST, PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 190b. Thursday Mrs. C. W. Bunn. of Port land avenue, gave a luncheon for Mrs. Gordon and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will spend the summer in Eu rope. Mrs. E. S. Lawler, of Virginia avenue, ga\> a small progressive eu chre party Thursday afternoon enter taining twenty women. On the same afternoon Mrs. S. M. Cary, of Sum mit Court, gave a small tea for Mrs. Gibbs, her guest, who was formerly stationed here with her husband, the late Capt. Gibbs. • * * Among those who have left St. Paul during the past week for various points East or West, are Judge and Mrs. G. B. Young, who have gone East, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk, who have gone to Cleve land, their new home, and Mrs. J. W. Edgerton, of Portland avenue, who has gone to Marietta, Ohio, called there by the death of a relative. This week Mrs. J. H. Simpson and family will come up from lower town and occupy the Summit avenue house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stei'ens. who are going to Chicago to reside. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, of East Eighth street, will soon remove from their old home to a flat at the corner of Ashland avenue and Kent street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark, of Grand avenue, will take the home of Miss Lillian Moore, on Holly avenue. Miss Moore will go to Erie, Pa., to visit her aunt and uncle. • • * Mrs. Malrs and her daughters have returned from California, where they spent the winter, and will soon go to their country home at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, of Summit avenue, have returned from Florida, and will spend the summer in St. Paul. Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, of Dayton ave nue, and family will go East in June and spend the summer on the New England coast. Mrs. Horace Thomp son leaves this evening for a short visit in Buffalo, where she goes to consult an architect. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are building at the corner of Summit avenue and Avon street. - • • • Dr. and Mrs. John Wright and daughter will move tomorrow from the Ryan hotel to the Squires resi dence, at Summit Court, which they will occupy for the summer. Miss Gil man, of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Noyes, of Summit avenue. Miss Ada Murphy who has been all winter in St. Cloud with her sister, will spend several weeks with Mrs. D. A. Monfort. who. shortly, will move into her new Summit avenue home. Miss Roxana Smith will leave this week to visit relatives in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Moore, of Milwaukee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Summit avenue. Mrs. Slaymaker, of the Aberdeen, who has been in Washington with her sister, Mrs. Schwan, will go with her to At lantic City and other seaside resorts and will not return to St. Paul until the autumn. , —The Looker On. St. Paul, May 9. 1903. SOCIAL. Mrs. C. A. Dibble's reception Wednes day afternoon for th« members of the Fourth district of the Women's Federa tion of clubs will be one of the most im portant events in the social calendar of the week. Mrs. Dibble planned giving this reception some time ago but was hin dered. She has invited the presidents of each of the clubs represented in the dis trict to assist her, besides two members from each of their clubs. There will ba an informal programme of music fur nished by the Schubert club, Another, event of interest will be the annual carnival of St. Paul's church to be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens, of Sher bume avenue. ;Mr.?and Mrs. Stevens have loaned their home for the carnival for a number of years past. The carnival fs 1 given for the benefit of a fund supporting the choir of the church, which is one of the finest in the city. . The guests will all appear in fancy dress. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be "(assisted by Dr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs. S. B. Bass and the vestry, and their wives. ___ ■ r. . . ..: ■ . >-... ■. c^^rsua • • -;. ■ •■■ ■ Miss Pearl Leonard, of Laurel avenue, will '^entertain ffllprmally- tomorrow after noon for Miss M&yjMarinan, of Washing ton. D. C.~" n%f r " : -•. ■'. a*^ •'« •- ■.',"• Mr. and Mrs.T)liver Crosby, of Lincoln avenue, will give a reception Thursday A BRIDE OF TUESDAY. *■.-:■.': .•-■>''■ ■.-.■.:■:-.":■:-. -:-]^H J? J . v ■:* ■' - Ida Dorothy Herman, Who Will Be Married May 12 to August L. Menk. evening in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. • • • Mrs. E. A. "TSfmmack, of Goodrich avenue, entertained very informally yes terday afternoon for her mother ana sis ter, who are visiting her and a few Min neapolis friends. • * * Mrs. L. C. Brooks will give a cinch party Thursday afternoon at her home on Western avenue: » • • The Misses Barfuse. of Goodrich ave nue, will entertain informally at cards Thursday afterftdod. Mrs. Timothy Foley. of Summit ave nue, gave a luncheon yesterday at the Town and Country club for Mra. John F. Stevens. There were twelve guests. • >• • Mrs. W. A. Borsey, of Portland avenue, will give a luncheon Saturday for Miss Maclaren. of Totedo. Mrs. E. O. Duncan entertained for Miss Maclaren yesterday at a luncheon. jMfIL Miss Ida May Btahop and Andrew J. Wample were married yesterday by Rev. John M. Fulton, of the Central Presby terian church. Mr. and Mrs. Wample will spend the summer at White Bear lake. • • • Mrs. C. F. Austin entertained at lunch eon Saturday In honor of Mrs. D. Hard man. CLUBS AND CHARITIES. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Central Park M. E. church will give a silver re ception Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. John S. Storr of Laurel avenue. Mrs. 3torr will be as- slsted in receiving by a group of women from the church. The Territorial Pioneers Women's club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the log cabin at the state fair grounds. Mrs. C. H. Riley. of Charles street, will entertain the Peerless Euchre club Thurs day afternoon. The Endless Chain Social club will give a card party Saturday afternoon at Cen tral Annex hall. Mrs. L. S. F. Hayes, assisted by Mrs. Fernais, Mrs. Lenihan and Mrs. Jansen will have charge of the re freshments. The Ladies' Social Union of St. Paul's Universalist church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Nelson, of 676 Summit avenue. The Men's Club of the Memorial Lu theran Church will meet with John John ston, 20 Sycamore street, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The amendments to the constitution of the United States will be the subject for discussion. Mrs. James P. Mohan, of Lisbon street, entertained the Elite Cinch club Friday afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs. W. Alden, Mrs. J. Hesinger and Mrs. Du rand. Mrs. Mohan will entertain the Twi light Euchre club next Friday. Mrs. John Peters, of 119 West George street, entertained the Neighborhood club Thursday afternoon. The Young Ladies' Branch of Memorial Luther league will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Hoffman, 257 Lewis street, Tuesday evening. The Dayton's Bluff Mothers' club will hold its annual reception Friday after noon at the Van Buren school at 3:45 o'clock. The Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the First M. E. Church will hold its May meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Samson, of Laurel avenue. The executive board of the Thursday club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Williams of Irvine Park NEWS OF THE LODGES. At a well attended meeting of Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2 Thursday evening two candidates were admitted. Next Thursday the lodge will handle a class of five to initiate. On the 28th the lodge will give a social hop for the members and their friends. The baseball club of Division No. 4, of the A. O. H.. will give a dance and card party at Elks 1 hall on Tuesday evening. May 12. Ladles' Aid Society No. 12. auxiliary to St. Paul Camp No. 1. Sons of Vet erans, IT. S. A., will give a dime card party Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. The committee in charge includes Alice Darling, Miss Dora Burnett and Miss Daisy Sudhelmer. One of the best minstrel shows of the season given by St. Paul amateurs will be seen at the Grand opera house- on June 5 and 6. with a Saturday matinee. The performance will be given by mem bers of the Modern Woodmen of America. No little work has been involved in pre paring the voices. The company has been rehearsing for the last three weeks and the director is entirely satisfied with the cAults. The best local talent has been fi^^^^sfl^]^ woman's health re-! storod by our reme ©LADIES. woman's health r©-' M^sMv&F^^ Per rnon'h* For ir- 'iiiu.. f*^ menstruation, try our "IWj-*-\ ■■■ monthly regulator.' One month's treat ment, $1.00. Complexion Pills, 25c. n jw /7T^ DRUG CO., • y^VCm^|^s«V Room ,79, E: 7th £t• Igf ;■,-,—*T^":..;- «T. PAUL, secured and the performance promises to be in every way successful. The follow ing well known entertainers are on the programme: Miss Jane Holland, one of St. Pauls best contraltos; Miss Louise Turtle in an imitation of Anna Held; Prof. L. F. Smith, sleight-of-hand performance; Billy Kent, Berva Lapham, Art White, Jim Silk, Laura Etreeter, Bonnie Lottie Nash and Al Flournoy. The members of St. Paul Chapter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, tendered a reception to the grand chapter officers and members of sister chapters here and in Minneapolis at the Masonic Temple last Friday evening. An interesting pro gramme had been prepared and the large number of friends of the chapter who re sponded to the invitations sent out ex pressed themselves as well entertained. During the evening refreshments were served at five different tables, decorated in the emblematic colors of the Eastern Star and presided over by young ladies attired in corresponding colors. Musical num bers were furnished by Mrs. William Jones, Miss Edna Fritz, Miss Lillian Mc- Carthy, William Jeffrey. Mr. Pettee and others. An interesting address was de livered by the Rev. John Wright. D. D., of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who in the course of his remarks paid a glowing trib ute to the women of this day and genera tion. Among the grand chapter officers present were Wilford C. Wilson, grand patron, Minneapolis; Mary C. Taylor, grand secretary; Sarah E. Milham. grand treasurer, St. Paul, and Mrs. Thomas, grand conductress. The Grand Chapter of Minnesota, O. E. S., will convene at the Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, next Wednesday morning. Ivanhoe Chapter No. 135. O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting in Summit hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Fraternity Camp No. 8700. M. W. A.. will give a dance at their hall, Central annex, on May 15. Maple Leaf Camp No. 331. R. N. A.. will give a dance and card party at their hall on Payne avenue May 14. PERSONAL. Mrs. Frank Schliek Jr. will leave this evening for Providence, R. L, where she will remain until she goes to New York to meet Mr. Schlick. who will sail from Europe May 15 for the United States. E. James Morrissey, of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., who was visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Murphy, 505 West Seventh street, left on Wednesday for Seattle, Wash. Mrs. N. S. Dousman and the Misses Violet and Judith Dousman. of Summit avenue, are visiting in St. Louis. Miss Virginia Dousman is In New York. Miss Maud Mesner, of the Ashland, re turned yesterday from New York, where she has been spending the past few months. Mrs. C. S. Mellen, of Summit avenue, and her mother, Mrs. Livingston, who have been visiting in New York, have re turned. Mrs. Charles Henry and Miss Henry, of St. Anthony avenue, have returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent the winter. Miss Edna Walker and her mother, Mrs. Walker, of Ashland avenue, will leave in June to spend the summer in the East. Miss Grant, of Holly avenue, has re turned from Cambridge, Mass., where she has been visiting for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardman, of lowa, are visiting their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Austin, of Carroll street. Miss Mayme Gallagher and Miss M. E. Horn of East Congress street, are spend ing Sunday at White Bear lake. Mrs. Georgo H. Davis and Miss Ruby Davis, of East Sixth street, leave tomor row for St. Louis. Mo. Gon. and Mrs. M. D. Flower, of Ash land avenue, returned yesterday from French Lick Springs. George H. X)avls and family, of East Sixth street, nave moved to White Bear lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Doran. accompan ied by Miss Mirmetta Kolb, left last nigrht for West Bad«m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluckholm, of Goodrich avenue, will return this week from Europe. Miss Sturgis, of Virginia avenue, .who has been visiting in St. Louis, will return this week. Mrs. Reuben Warner, of College ave nue, , has returned from French Lick Springs." —•-* Mtes May; Quill, of Chicago; who has been > the guest of Miss Alice Tracy, of George street, for the past week, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Reed, of College avenue. Mrs. W. E. Bramhall, of Iglehart street, has returned from French Lick Springs. Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs. Schorleld are visiting in Chicago. WEST ST. PAUL. Mrs. Frank Berlandl, of State street, entertained a company of twenty at din ner Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Torguson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hammer bacher, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kloman. Mr. Hen ry Martin. Mrs. Himmel, Miss Himmel. Mr. Clifford Mumby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Miss Cora Kloman, Mrs. Godby, Mr. B. Martin and Mr. Di Bini. Miss Isabel Signermartin. of South Wa basha street, was tendered a surprise par ty Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Birdie Martin, Ella and Martha Har nisch, Bena Hessler, Agnes Wurst. Irene Morgan. Annie Hesman. Annie and Mag gie Beasler, Fredia Kuhn. Annie Hessler. Francis Neahr. Irene Murphy, Bertha Karnstadt, Freda Keachler and Elli Kuhn. A card party and dance was given under the auspices of Terrace Council Royal Ar canum, Monday evening at Wittich's hall. State and Robie streets. The prizes were won by Mrs. Whittacre. Miss Mabel Shaw, Mr. George Withy, Mr. Canen and Mr. Edward Heimbaoh. Messrs. F. Baer, W. Wright and R. E. Withy wore the com mittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutt. of Chicago, and Miso Edith Hutt. of New York, who have been visiting Mrs. W. J. Coleman. of East Winifred street, have returned home. Mrs. George MoNellis and Miss Susie McNellis. of Rosemount. Minn., who have been visiting Mrs. J.. Burdy, of Green wood avenue, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, of Oakdale avenue, will leave shortly for Maine, where they will spend the summer at their country residence. Mr. and Mrs. S. Harper gave a card party Monday evening in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary at t.heir home on Annapolis street. Mrs. Kane, of Portland, Or., on the way home from New York was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Whitmore, of East Con gTess street last week. A grand ball was given by the 9t. Paul Job Pressmen and Assistants' union last evening at Martin's hall. South Wabasha and Colorado streets. The season's final meeting of the Neigh borhood Euchre club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Peters, on George street. Mrs. S. Carver and Mrs. E. J. Pilling, of Richland Center. Wis., the guests of Mrs. L. Bayard, of Cherokee avenue, have returned home. A dance will be given by the members of the Fire Boys' club Wednesday even ing. May 20. at Wittich's hall, State and Robie streets. A dancing party and raffle was given by the Tranquil Agami Gaiety society last evening at W. of W. hall, on South Wab asha street. The young people of the Bethany Con gregational church gave a social Friday evening at the church, on West Wini fred street. Miss Emily Dorman and Mr. J. W. Ed wards were married Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the bride's home on West Water street. Rev. Albert Kuhn Continued on Ninth Page. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FfiLIX GOURAUU'S ORIENTAL UQREA!H, OR MAGICAL BEAIJTIFIER Removes Tin. Pl-nples. Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin diseases, and very blemish on bsau ty. and defies detection. It h«s U. 552 jiSS^Sw stcoa tht '**' of 55 yesrs, and = 3 g fis§*r'*O Is s0 harmiess ws taste !t to bo "5 c 2ss gyl^vSjCl jpy sure It Is properly ■5 o o USS^ryi rnadd' Accept no 3 « i," 0 OerJC «/» counterfeit of sltn ?-i3 it \.tf* Jl*^ t!ar name. Dr. L. |= € 9 ft •/ WA. Sayre said to •? 3 o «^ V £\ lady of the hautton (SjSC JL V*^. if} (• patltnt): "A« ■ >*^ If/ you ■at'''93 will U3a jgjT Sl_ /^v3ftT \ 'hwn.' rdcomm#n4 y^sL -Jt^'/v< \ "Gouraud'a Cream' (CttoW* ZSmiM I \«» the least harm /^Us^^T^i I I pi Of ail th« Skin (^ JKvjK'/XV Jpr* pat at lons." For f / 1 W 1 —81 '■drue *' •*» \rS \^X iVaF"^^ ..end .fancy : gc-sda ■:^T^c- "^ »«^ • dsalars tn th» U.S. Canada and Europs fCRD. T. HOPKINS.Prop'r.37 Great Jcnoi St..N.Y,