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16 SKIN HUMORS Scalp Humors, Hair Humors, Blood Humors * Complete External and Internal Treatment One Dollar •'""""V^>» Consisting of CUTICURA ''- \\j*^-3s+s SOAP to cleanse the skin of J^/P^v^Yn. crusts and scales, and soften *-4t s&s--\\ W the thickened cuticle; CUT / ifl^MJl/v A ICURA OINTMENT to in /V IVST* /H//i"l\ % ntJy a^a V itching, irrita l^i^^W i\ **on ' and inflammation* and IV^Wr^V-^ # \ soothe and heal; and CUTl fvv^^^l } CURA RESOLVENT PILLS l^ViirJs to cool -and-cleansev the 22§^L % 6 \f/^X blood, and expel humor lfi^|? \lF> germs. A SINGLE SET V|\\ \Lzf costing but ONE DOLLAR \ \^>^vJi/ * s °*ten sufficient Ito cure }\\s^*r J J ne most torturing, disfigur / \Ty £9 / ing skin, scalp, and blood / \>*f, £3/ humors, eczemas, rashes, I itchings,.and irritations, with I wf^i loss of hair, *rom infancy to Jf —^*^£ age, when the best physi f . fe3L>HUy cians anc* a^ other reme- MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, ■ for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes/ itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thousands of Women recommend Cuticura SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. No other medicated soap is to be compared with Cuticura for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and handy» No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with ft for all the purposes t>f the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at One Price, the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Sale greater than the world's product other skin soaps. EAST ST. PAUL. A pretty home wedding united in mar riage Wednesday evening Miss Nina Al ice Korsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Korsland. and Mr. John Adolph Stolberg. Rev. H. F. Stilwell, of the First Baptist church, performed the cer emony. Miss Cassie Undeke played Lo hengren's wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlor and took theii places before a bank of palms and ferns where the ceremony was performed. Mis.c Rose M. Johnson was bridesmaid, while Mr. Oscar Anderson acted as best man. The bride was gowned in white mousse leir. de sole over taffeta, and carried a boquet of bride roses. Miss Johnson'i gown was white mull, and Bhe carried white carnations. Only relatives wit nessed the ceremony and stayed for the informal reception which followed. Mr and Mrs. Stolberg have gone for a short wedding trip, and on their return will reside in St. Paul. Miss Lila King will give a musical Fri day evening, Jan. 30, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holmes, on Burr street. The following programme will be given: Sonata —Op. 31 M.3 Beethover. Miss Eliza B. King. Violin Solo—"Serenade". .Schubert-Allard Ray Z. Holmes. Nocturn, op. IB; waltz, op. 70; polonaise, c sharp minor Choplr Miss King. Violin Duet—"Last Rose" Papinl Ray and Z. G. Holmes. "Hark, Hark, the Lark".. Schubert-Liszt "Carnavals Zest" —op. 20 Schumann Miss King. Sonatina Mozart The Boys' Brigade of the Arlingtor Hills Presbyterian Sunday School has been organized. The following officers have been elected: Commandant, Mr. W J. Beggs; first lieutenant. Thomas Tay lor; second lieutenant, Philip Schneidler; first sergeant, George Larson; second ser geant, Costello Kendall; third sergeant Wallace Johnson; fourth sergeant, Har old Pontham; fifth sergeant, Albert Neu gard; first corporal, Tom Nordin; second corporal. Fred Zuckee; third corporal, Roland Forte; fourth corporal, Ira, Berry Weekly meetings are held Saturday even- Ing in the church basement. The Arlington Hills Mothers' club wil meet next Wednesday in John Ericsson echool at 3:45. Rev. Elmer Dooley, of th« Phlladelphian Baptist church, will ad dress the mothers. The Cleveland High School Debating club held its regular monthly meeting in assembly hall Tuesday on the ques- If You Want RELIABLE Wk FURS V AT THE L Lowest Possible rices ' I Consistent with quality, ljjjj call on Chas. A. Aibrecht 384 Wabasha Street. Buy now and save money. PONDER THIS If a man told you that, quality considered, he would save you one-third on your groceries, he would come pretty near getting your trade; wouldn't he? Now is there any more reason why we shouldn't get your piano trade when we make good the same kind of a proposition? -' , : - -" IL2l£3££^Jltß»M»»^MygUdWliUrtli il^BSfcUlwß3*2 ST.PETERS?] tlon. "That it is possible to amass great wealth by honest means." Miss Phoebe Young and George Lees led the affirma tive. Charles Nordin and Marie Ponthan the negative. The judges decided in favor of the negative. Mrs. Fred Sharp, of L'Orient street, entertained the New Century club Tues day afternoon. Prizes were wen by Mrs. S. E. KeUerman, Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. George Rank. Mrs. John Roder gress will be the next hostess. N The Elysian Euchre club was enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Conley, on Reaney street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harb, Mrs. E. H. Slater and Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. Kester will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Drewery, of Preble street entertained the M. H. K. P. Euchre clut Friday evening. Mrs. Stockwell, Mrs. A J. Corbitt, Miss Clara Hooper, Mr Blod gett and Mr. Louis Klinfelter were the prize winners. Rusell Wilhemi, of Whitall street, en tertained Friday evening at a party for Ralph Carpenter, who will leave shortly for Waterloo, lowa, to reside. - Blind Boone. the great pianist, will give a concert In Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening. March 3, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. C. L. Ebert, who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kors land. of North street, has returned tc Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Levroos. of Mt. Ida street, gave a seven o'clock dinner Friday evening for a company of friend Mrs. Cox, of York street, will entertalr the Ladies' Aid of St. James' Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon. Miss Inez Peterson, of Sims street, en tertained the Girls' Thimble Bee society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William'Bixby, of New Richmond Wis is a guest of Mrs. C. Allyn, ol Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander, of York street are entertaining Mr. Miller, ol Pipestone. Miss Edna Brack, of DeSota street gave a coasting party Saturday evening Miss Bessie Pearson is entertaining friends from Great Falls, Mont. Charles Delamore, of Mississippi street has gone to Tacoma, Wash. ST. PAUL PARK AND NEWPORT. Dayton's Bluff lodge No. .96, I/O O. F. and South Park lodge were the guests of Park Lodge No.. 137 .on Tuesday evening I™ * ?£ yt,01 bluff degree team exem plified the initiatory degree upon a candi date for membership. Miss Julia Bell, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Parker for a couple of weeks, returned to her home in Hamline on Monday of this week. -■ ■ - ....«,» -.«■ -_v *?■ :, ■ ■.. I Mr. and Mrs. Grummint, of St Paul s? e£* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Mattren' of Red Rock. . They contemplate locating in the place about the first of February Miss Lulo Herbert, of Hanrfine, visited her brother, Guy Herbert, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. F.- C. Ford, on Saturday. - » v" Mrs. Jennie Colgrove, of Red Rock, is vi sJJ n§, he, r SUstep. Mlss Elizabeth Wilson, of St. Paul, this week, who is quite ill. Mr Vincent Bailey Sr., of Newport, who has been ill for the past two w«eks is reported on the road to recovery. The Ladies' M. E. Church Aid society meet with Mrs. M. J. Boice on Wednes day. A large attendance is reported. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Red Rock, who has been seriously ill with the grippe is reported as somewhat improved. ' Casslus Dawson, of St. Paul, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, of Red Rock. H. A. Jones, agent of the Milwaukee railroad at Newport, Is reported quite ill with the grippe. Miss Hattie Crandall, of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Wil liam Wygunt. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903. SOCKTTY The fifty-fifth number of "Who's Who" has just been published in New York by the MacMillans, and gives much information as to who's who for 1903. Owing to the exigencies of life, many a one who was "who" last year may be anything but so distinguished this year, and there are probably many names included now of persons who only a little time ago were most de cidedly not Avho. The book includes the most prominent persons in society, and those of large means in England and over here, and gives much infor mation of smart society everywhere.. It contains 1,532 pages and includes the royal family, which might, at a pinch, be regarded as prominent. These books are of small value. Arranged by persons who know very little of so ciety, and who judge by standards sometimes wholly false, they merely serve as directories and guide books. New York has its social register, which is perhaps the best thing of its kind that there is. It is an acknowledged authority in New York, although it would not be truthful to say that it is perfectly ac curate or that it includes all the fam ilies who can lay claim to birth and breeding. One scheme introduced by the publishers of the Social Register this year is the dividing o£_the resi dence portion of New York into calling districts, and asking the women of one district to be at home on Tuesday, for Instance; those of another on Wed nesday, and so on. This is such an excellent suggestion that many are adopting it, and a list is published of the women and their "at home" days. St. Paul has no social register; it does not need nor want one, but it would be a great saving of time and trouble if this "calling district" plan could be arranged here. If all the women on Summit avenue, from Dale street down to Selby avenue, could arrange to stay at home on one particular afternoon, and all those from Dale street out to the river on another day, it would bt> a great satisfaction to many who come from a distance to make their calls. Then the other streets could be manag ed in the same way. As it is now, one Summit avenue woman is at home one day and her next-door neighbor not until the next day. Calling in these times has become a perfunctory per formance and the* old-time visiting is a thing of the past, but when one does take the trouble to come a long way, it is a pleasure to see the friend you call upon and to be sure she is at home. St. Paul may grow into this, but at present making calls even on Summit avenue, is very hard work to the wom en who have not carriages at their disposal, and who desire to see their friends. A reform in this direction is much needed, and if a few prominent women take up the matter, it will not take long to work a change, r • * • Some of the New York papers are taking- up the matter of titled foreign ers who, by hook or crook, have obtain ed a footing socially and are to be seen at the receptions and dances this win ter, and in this way obtain introduc tions to society girls. In some instances these men are not only questionable, but known to be blacklisted in their own country. It seems very difficult to make the average mind understand that a man may be a duke, count or baron, and yet be wholly impossible socially. In Europe titles are cheap, and to those who know the inside do not count for much, but over here we have got past being impressed with a name that has a handle before it. A recent case in New York was that of a titled Frenchman, who obtained intro ductions, went everywhere and posed as a bachelor. It now turns out that he has a wife and children at home. This is, of course, but a mild instance of what has happened. Sad, indeed, are the cases of fatuous American girls who are blinded and dazzled by the thought of being a duchess or "my lady," and throw themselves away only to reap sorrow and disgrace. With all the tragedies of thj« kind that have occurred; It would be supposed that so ciety would acquire wisdom, but the sacrifices go on and even the well known unhappiness of many of these international matches seems to make no difference. St. Paul has not been blessed with many titled visitors. There was one apparently harmless young man who came out with a list of the richest Western girls in his pocket, about four years ago, but when he attempted to enter into negotiations, he received such a chilly reception that he shook the dust of the place from his feet and left for home, regretted by none. • * * Dr. and Mrs. John F. Fulton and Mrs. Robert Wheaton, who have been occupying the Smith house on the Dood road, in West St. Paul, have moved into town, and will be at the Albion until epring. ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Floete will occupy the Wharton Jiouse until the Ist of April when they will go to Spencer, lowa, their old home, to spend the summer. When they return in September they will occupy the resi dence of Mr. Auerbach, on Summit avenue, which they have taken for two years. Mrs. Auerbach and family will probably go abroad for a long stay. Mrs. Floete is now in Spencer for a short time. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt Abbott, of Laurel avenue, have given up their house, and will go abroad for several months. When they return in the au tumn they will spend next winter in the South. Mrs. H. H. Horn, also of Laurel avenue, will soon return from Hartford, where she spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Bunce. Mr. and Mrs. Horn will give up their house and spend next summer at Lake Minnetonka. ■ - * • » Mrs. L. H. Maxfield, of Goodrich ave nue, has gone to Boston to visit her son, Mr. Louis Maxfield, who is study ing at the Institute of Technology. She will be gone several weeks. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. I. H. Field are on their way to Cuba, where they will re inain until spring. —The Looker-On. St. Paul, Jan. 25, 1903. SOCIAL. The Junior ball at the University ar mory Friday night will be one of the most brilliant social functions given in the Twin Cities this winter. The patronesses and guests will include almost as many St. Paul people as Minneapolis guests. Elab orate preparations are being made for the decorations which will be much more ex pensive than at former balls. In the center of the hall there will be a fountain surrounded with palms and tropical ferns. In each corner of the hail there will be richly decorated Oriental booths In which light refreshments will be served to the dancers. Many of the lights will be red. to produce a softer, more subdued light upon the gowns of the women. There has so far been a great demand for gallery seats, and though a large pro portion of these seats have been already sold there are still a few remaining. Danz's orchestra will furnish the music for both the concert preceeding the dance from S:3O until 9 o'clock and" for the dance programme of thirty-six numbers. The following is a list of the women, :.ome of them from both cities, who will be present as patronesses of the ball: Madames Cyrus Northrup, Thomas Lowry. R. S. Van Sant, George H. Part ridge, F. C. Van Dusen, S. A. Harris, E. A. Jaggard, C. A. Severance, F. M. Joyce E. E. Nicholson, 8. S. Hill, H.- L. Wil liams, Carl Schlemker. S. J. Flather, Wil liam W. Folwell, William M. Ligget, F. 8. Jones, L. S. Gillette, F. M. Anderson A. S. Brooks, F. L. McVey, C. N. Saun- $££', c &• Harrfngt«^M^i.W.:- Savage, -William: S. ; Pattee, s!M Arnold, A. A. Law, M. S. Saunders, F. F. Westbrooke. ■£;'£• ■ Frankforter, George F. James and W,. R. Ajppleby. * « « v.7 St Paul chapter, Daughters Jof the American Revolution; will meet Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of - the •• Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church. Prof. West, of the state university, will make an ad dress, and a musical programme under the. supervision of Mrs. S. P. J Crosby, will be given. I Delegates to the national con gress of daughters to be held in Washing ton, D. C., Feb. 22, will be elected. ~ Nathan Hale chapter will meet the same afternoon» and will also • elect dele gates to the national congress. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. An i'drew Muir on Laurel avenue and a paper will be read by Mrs. W.B. Clow on "The ; Army. " - c -.. ;.- ■„. ■■■.■-,•;":■.-'•.'?"• -' \. r~ .-'*.-. ;**'■• W* • • :^ .■;.-^; -Jx^, jr..- Mr 3-: George : B. .Young, of Summit ave nue, will entertain at cards tomorrow evening at her home. :'---. * * • Mrs- ,£■ °- T°oker. of Fairmont:'; ave nue will give a tea Friday afternoon at ller home. , - , * • • Miss Khun, of Ramsey street, will give her mner twelve Tuesday, evening at ..5 me?;■•■-:■_ ■->-•■„ •• • ■■■ '. :^- >-?.- ! -v: =-r Mrs H. A. Stone, of Mackubin street, win give a card party-tomorrow after oon-* ,>^t.jv.r * _;ii^jt? _%--* -:- :-^- The Young Married People's club gave hanancins . party last n,ight in Ramaley's - * * ♦ -' Miss Martha Neal. of Portland avenue, entertained informally last night at her home. :• . *j . Mrs. Sanborn. of $>ayton avenue, will give an informal luncheon Friday. CLUBS AND .CHARITIES. . The Laurel club has issued invitations for ita seventh, anniversary ball Thurs day evening, Feb. 5, at Cambridge hall. Prof. C. M. Selling will have charge of the music, and all details will be given the attention that has characterized the preceding successful anniversaries of the club. The regular, semimonthly dancing party at Litt's hall will take place Fri day evening. % tri The women of Rev. T. F. Gleeson'a parish, Dayton's bluflfewill give a party and entertainment afcfKnights of Colum bus hall, 377 Robert* street, Saturday evening. The Faithful Twel*$ f Social club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. F. Rob erts, of Rondo street. Favors were won by Mrs. L. A. Webster Mrs. H. H. Pro serhagen and Mrs. J. D. Roberts. Mrs. J. W. Morrow, of' Louis street, will be the hostess Feb. 5. A musical and literary entertainment will be given by the Swedish brothers in the Lutheran church. Woodward avenue and John street, Friday, Feb. 13. The total proceeds, from the entertainment will be given to the famine sufferers in Sweden. The : programme will be - an nounced later. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Frank -Lilly green, Edward Bergstedt and Edward Peterson. J5 ■ *.': * ■ _ . -O^- **' .* The r Ladies' Social Union of St. Paul's Universalist^phurch will meet with Mrs. L. W. French, *%T6l Dayton avenue, Tues day afternoon. :A I ■ , h/J Jf, i>, ?. Xi "-'At -<i *. ■■■ ', ■'.;*//.■ ; v :--•'--: The. Two O'Clock Euchre club was en tertained Thursday by Mrs. Harrington at her home on Charles street. Favors were won by Mrs. \ Culver, Miss Milon, - Mrs. Baugh arid Mrs. Cavanage. The club wfil meet next with Mrs. O'Connell, of • SO4 Aurora avenue." . The Lone Hand club met Tuesday evening with Miss Ellen Beaubin, 301 Cur tice street. Favors were won by Miss Jennie Lavocat, Miss Eugenia Savard. Jacob Goetemgff and Jerry Keen. The club will meet the 30th with Miss Louise Buechner, West,. Seventh street. The Lather League of the Memorial English Lutheran Church will meet Tues day evening at 8 o'clock at 175 Iglehart street. The young men's branch will take up the discussion of the legislature and the making of laws. The young ladies will discuss plans of work for the new year. The ladies of St. James' church will give a card party Tuesday evening in St. Francis' hall. The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women will meet in Tuttle Universalist church, Twenty-seventh and Blaisdell avenue. Minneapolis. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Thi? will be the annual meeting of the organization. The Pilsen Social club will give a dancing and card paVty at Central hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. D. Skeel, &f Broadway street, entertained the Limited club at "cinch on Tuesday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bow den. Mrs. Tubbesing, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McDonald. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sion union will hold its quarterly meet ing Tuesday at Olivet church. Merriam Park. The morning session will open at 10:45 and the afternopa at 1:30. Miss Ev ans, of Northfield, WIH be one of the speakers. The women of the Olivet church will entertain the union at lunch- The Goodwin Dramatic Club of St. Paul's Universalist Church will present a double bill at Mozart's hall Thursday evening, Feb. 13. The plays are a two act farce comedy entitled "Mr. Bob," and a one-act society drama, "Hearts." _ Miss Ella Phllipson- "of East Third street, will entertain the members of the Royal Whist club Tuesday evening at her* home. The Ladies' Society of the Pacific Con gregational Church will give a "clothes" Globe-1-25-'O3. United States Government BUYS ONLY THE BEST When in the marketer merchandise, it obtains samples an^submits them to rigid expert examination before placing its order. Since June 1890, the Government has bought Mason & Hamlin Pianos exclusively ""for the equipment of its Indian schools, as well as for the ships of the "WhiteJ§^uadron." Ws want you to see this handsome Piano and enjoy personal acquaintance with its beautiful tons. Prices Low—Terms Easy. | STETSON... 5 Th. r«. i Mandolins, (' Ihe Best.. •< f* .. n . > -,-■-..., (Guitars, Banjos, WJ.Dyer&Bro. Largest Music House in the North west. Sole Agents for Steinway. and Knabe Pianos. 17 DYER BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN. social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrier, of Axk wright street. The Men s League of the First M. E. cnurch will give a banquet tomorrow evening in the parlors of the church. The Hamline Six O'clock club will wilf ,Jj,° m?£ row evenln *- Prof. Cooper will read the paper. Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel, will reaa a paper tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Methodist Ministers' club. A charity euchre party will be given Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall for the benefit of St. Mary's parish The committee in charge include Mrs. P J. Cenley, Mrs. Klosterman and Mrs. Vieley. The Bon Ami Social club, will give a dan cinq party Thursday evening in Knights of Columbus hall. The Merriam Park Women's club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Childs on St. Anthony avenue. The Pickwick club will give a dancing party Wednesday evening in Ramalev/s NEWS OF THE LODGES. St. Paul Lodge No. 2, K. of P., held its usual weekly meeting Wednesday evening, a large attendance being present and the second rank being conferred, which was followed by a luncheon. On next Wednesday a class of seven esquires will be given the rank of Knight, and the members will have the opportunity of seeing the new officers and team do the work for the first time. All members are cordially invited to be present, and at the close of the lodge a light lunch will be served. Mrs. Samuel D. Carr, of Tilton street, entertained the Guards of Liberty hive on her birthday, Tuesday evening. Fa vors at cards were won by Misses Harri ■ son and Moser. Mrs. Carr was assisted by Lady Commander Gorman, Deputy Goran, Anderson and Siedlitz. Court Imperial Knights No. 4009. I. O. F. r at its meeting Friday night initiated a class of eight candidates. At the close of the meeting, cards were played till a late hour. Plans were completed for a stag social, to be given Feb. 13. This court now has three bowling teams, which, with several Forester teams from Minneapolis, will form an Intercity For estric Bowling league. A match game will be played in St. Paul on Jan. 30. Mrs. Frank Knapp, of Jackson street, entertained the members of Mayflower camp, Royal Neighbors. Friday afternoon at luncheon. Several musical selections were rendered by the members. A com mittee, on behalf of Mayflower camp, presented Mrs. A.' P. Parker with a handsome set of knives and forks, as a token of their esteem and appreciation of her services as pianist for the past year. Mrs. Knapp was assisted by Mesdames Hohmann, Fick, Lehmann and Miss Alice Knapp. The U. O. F. Hustler club will give the first of a series of social dances tomorrow evening at Bowlby hall, Robert and Sixth streets. Mayflower camp, Royal Neighbors, will give a progressive euchre party Thursday afternoon at Odd Fellows' hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets. The committee in charge is Mesdames Schleick, O'Connell and Kirochebaum. Banner Hive No. 41, Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a dancing party Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert. The committee in charge includes Miss Marie Scally, Mrs. Kiinefelter, Mrs. Boobar and Mrs. Brown. Chime Rebekah Lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., will give a ball Jan. 30 at Capital City hall, Seventh and Walnut streets, in honor of their ninth anniversary. Minnesota Grove ..o. 1 will give a grand masquerade prize ball Saturday, Feb. 21, for the benefit of the reserve fund. Oak Circle No. 5 will give a prize mas querade ball at Union hall, Third and Exchange streets, Saturday, Jan. 31. Minnesota Grove No. 1, at its regular meeting Tuesday, conferred the exempli fied second degree on a large number of ovates. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The Loyal Americans installed the fol lowing officers at the lodge room in Cen tral hall Jan. 22 for the ensuing term: E. C. Genner. president; A. A. Nystrom, vice president; Dr. John Grovelle, •past president; S. S. Alss, secretary; L. D. Bissell, treasurer; E. F. Stein, ser geant; Flora Olson, first corporal; Eli Pearson, assistant corporal; Mary Carr, pilot; C. N. Engermon, orderly; H. A. Armenson, guard; H. J. Olson, sentinel; Dr. J. M. A. Gravelle, examining physi cian. The installing was conducted by C. J. Lund, state deputy. After the in stallation the assembly gave a grand ball. An excellent programme was provided under the direction of J. H. Downey. The music was by Hillyard's orchestra. Capitol Company No. 13, uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, have issued invita tions for its annual ball to be given Feb. 18 at Bowlby hall, corner Robert and Sixth streets. The following are on the committee in charge of arrangements: Capt. E. C. Schroeder, Lieut. W. A. Hall, Quartermaster Sergeant William Budy a Sergeant L. G. Shackford, Sergeant A. H. Geisenheyner, Sergeant J. Fleissner, S. K. L. F. J. Carpenter, S. K. L. W. R. Calder. S. K. L. D. C. Gates and S. K. L. R. Meili. St. Panl Council No. 655, Royal Arcan um, and St. Paul Court No. 8, Royal La dies, will give a dancing party tomorrow evening in Elks' hall. Capitol Legion No. 466 will give a dancing party Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. PAST PLEASURES. The Misses Milton, of East Congress street, gave a sleighing party and dinner Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Ada Iverson, a bride-elect of the month. Irene. Florence and May Barsness. of West Central avenue, were tendered a surprise party Thursday afternoon. There were games and refreshments. Those present were: .Nellie Lynn, Beatrice Fulkner, Agnes Kelley. Helen Thompson, Emma Rhody, Ida Storlander, Clyde Da vis, Robert Faulkner, Marie Johnston, Lilly Wright, A die Johnston. Gladys Da vis Standley Faulkner, Warren Cole, Bertha Dalberg. Esther Johnston, Ruth Tingwald, Dorothy Lynn, Arthur Dolberg. Miss Bertha Reinke, of Goodhue street, entertained Friday evening for Mrs. Wil liam Emmert. The hostess was assisted by Miss Anna Clinton. There was dan cing and music. »- MATRIMONIAL. Rudolph C. Henninger, of St. Paul, and Miss Leah H. Harmony, of Minneapolis, were married Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henninger. 371 Smith avenue Rev. S. B. Goetz, of Minneapolis, officiating. Miss Emilie Harmony was maid of honor and Miss Ella Henninger bridesmaid. H. Henninger was best man and Theodore Lorig was groomsman. After the ceremony the wedding supper was served, the guests being only rela tives. PERSONAL. Mr and Mrs. A. P. Wallich, of Selby avenue, left last night for a trip to the Holy Land and Mediterranean. They will return by the way of "Europe arid will be gone about five months. Mrs Paul G. Berisford, Marshall ave nue i» entertaining Mrs. Glen Browning, of Green Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Jewett Johnston, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kluckholm, of Haeoic avenue, who have been in New York for the past three weeks, will re turn this week. Judge J. W. Willis will leave this week to join Mrs. Willis and her father, Dr, Wharton, who are spending the winter in the South. Miss Birdie Van Sant. of Peoria, 111., who have been visiting Gov. find Mrs. QUALITY IN FURS QUALITY IN PRICES ; Unvarying quality—the highest quality distinguishes "Original" ; Albrecht " Furs. .; The prices do not vary from the Albrecht standard either— standard | established years ago as the result of the settled : policy., of the "Original" * Albrecht Fur House. | You : know our goods—You know our prices. t The one is as standard and unvarying ;as the other. At our standard prices our standard furs are the best values possible. If You Know Furs, a Personal Shopping and Comparing Tour Win Convince You. C. HLDnCUnI Ob dull 20 East Seventh Street. A,bSt lS£S^f^^ I**1 ** !n 13S5' ThiS iS th° on'y sto« of «* Original Van Sant at the Aberdeen, has returned home. Miss Sweet, of Fargo, N. D., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Fagley, of Holly avenue, has returned to her home. Miss Smith, of Fort Yellowstone, who has been visiting Miss Haynes. of Dayton avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. John F. Stevens, of Summit ave nue, who has been out of the city for some time, will return to day. Miss Ray Harris, of the Albion, has re turned from a month's visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cobb, of Western avenue, have returned from a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund fereve, of Sum -TQit avenue, are visiting in ISiew York. Miss Lilla Finch, of Summit avenue, will leave tomorrow for a visit in Duluth. Miss Martin, of Winnipeg, is the guest of Miss Long, of Portland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer, of Grand avenue, are visiting in N«w-York. WEST SIDE. Koenigin Louisa Lodge No. B. O. D. H. S., will give a masquerade ball Satur day evening, Feto. 7, at Martin's hall, South Wabasha and Colorado streets. The Luther League of the English Lu theran Church will .give a basket social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Quayle, on East Robie street. A farce entitled "A Box of Monkeys" was presented by the senior class of the Humboldt high school Friday evening at i the school hall on Delos street. A dance will be given Friday evening by Minnesota Gopher tribe, Order of Red men No. 21, at Martin's hall, South Wa fcasiia and Colorado streets. Mrs. P. Rothansen, of East Winifred street, entertained the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Clinton Avenue M. E. Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Beech, of Stevens Point, Wis., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. F. B. Doran, at her home on East Congress street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Blanchard, of Liv ingston avenue, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Sumpter, Or., during the past week. Dr. atfa Mrs. W. Doran. of Montgom ery, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doran, of East Congress street, last week. Mr and Mrs. -D. M. Ferguson, of Stew artville. Minn., the guests of Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Taylor, of Clinton avenue, have returned. Mrs. Thomas Yould, of East Congress street, entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Hebron Baptist Church on Thurs day afternoon. I W. T. Reed Division No. 333, B. of L. E., will give their annual ball Monday evening, Fjeb. 23, at Martin's hall, on Wa basha street. Mrs. J. McCaulejv of MeCauleyville, Mmn., who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Jacobson, of East Winifred street, re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Villaume, of West Isa bel street, entertained the members of the Neighborhood Euchre club on Tues day evening. Mrs. J. Spillane, of Rochester, Minn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Moriarty, of East Winifred street, re turned home. Misses Dorothy and Martha Madson, of Chicago, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. S. Madsff, of Orleans street, have re turned home. The members of the Optlmus ohib danced Wednesday evening at W. O. W. hall, South Wabasha and Colorado streets. The Young Ladies' club will give a dance Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at K. of P. hall. Colorado and South Wabasha streets. The Neighborhood Euchre club will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. Lightner, 'of Goff ave nue. The ladles-of St. Michael's church gave a progressive euchre party Friday even ing at the school hall on Colorado street The Indies' Guild of the Ascen^on Church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Wood, of East Isabel street. ]Viss Craig, of Winona, Minn., who has been visiting jjer sister, Mrs. J. Hurdick, of Livingston avenue, has returned home. Miss K^therine Tidd, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Randall, of East Winifred street, has returned home. Carcnel chapter, O. E. 8., held its in stallation of officers Tuesday evening at its hall on South Wabasha street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Weisenburger, of East Isabel street, are entertaining Mr. Frank Weisenburger, of Brainerd, Minn. The Camaraderie Euchre club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Julia Chris tianson, of East Winifred street. The Violet Dancing club gave a dance Wednesday evening at Knights of Pythias hall, on South Wabasha street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stoddard, of East Winifred street, have returned from a five weeks' visit in California. Woodman Circle, W. O. W., gave a dance Monday evening at their hall, South Wabasha and Colorado streets. Jliss Derby Garlough, of State street, will entertain Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. Maddegan will entertain the members of the Congenial Sixteen Euchre club tomorrow afternoon. A dance will be given Friday evening by Capital Legion No. 446, at its hall on South Wabasha street. Th* Fleur de Lis Euchre club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. N. Goss, of Bidwell street. Miss Kittle Galvin, of East Winifred street, is entertaining Miss Margaret El liott, of Fargo, N. DT The Ladies' Study class will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Johnson, of East Winifred street. Mrs. C. Gloser, of South Wabasha street, entertained the Neighbors' club Thursday afternoon. Miss Minnie Ossmann, of Wlnslow ave nue, entertained a company of fifteen on Monday evening. Miss Mable Shaw, of Hall avenue, jvill entertain the Young People's Whist club on Friday evening. Mrs. V. J. Hawkins, of East Isabel street, entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening. The Isabel Euchre club met Wednes day evening with Mrs. H. Hadlich, of Stryker avenue. Mr. Sol Doran and sister, Miss Nell Doran, of Brandon, Manitoba, wiio have \ iin i in ii ■!■ m miiimm—■mrr - r in »■ i'j t \ fl!P? i(k hello |! ftP 1 2S BED LIN -3 Mill H Every piece . was beaut? ( |^^^^^g fully washed, ironed and li^^^^^g.Our work' pleases I'^^^^^B particular people. \ We do mora "Family ; ;Washing" / ; than any laundry in St. Paul. 1 Thai's why wo do It : [better and cheaper, • I National Steam Laundry Co !' " 86-3 6-6> West Fourth St. / ' * '■ ■ - - —■ ■■ Postal or 'Phone.";': *'"' - *■"• ' TSSS« Vlsl #ln£ the cousin. Miss Susie ?one Eas°t! ? aSt Con&ress, street, have Mrs. Grayburne, of St. Cloud, Minn., li the guest of Mrs. C. Whellams, of Liv ingston avenue. - • - -. - _ The Metropolitan Dramatic club met Tuesday evening with Miss Inez Dale of Prescott street. , Mrs. G. A. Doran, of Prescott street, entertain the Thursday Night Euchre club this week. Mr. and Mjs. John Sullivan, of Eva street, have returned from a visit in Mon treal, Canada. Mr and Mrs! Dopkins, of Moris, Minn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Short, of Ada street. Miss Susie Dorari. of East Congress street, entertained informally yesterday afternoon. The Misses Mueller, of Bancroft street, entertained informally Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chatterton, of Ottawa street has gone to California for the winter. ' Mrs. N. Silke will entertain the Art Euchre club Friday afternoon. Miss Ethel Miller, of Oakdale avenue, is visiting at Hastings, Minn. Mrs C. Franz, of Concord street, enter tained Monday evening. Mrs. C. D Cass, of the Clinton, is vis iting at Anoka, Minn. Mr. Babcock, of East Winifred street, is in Chicago. DAYTON'S BLUFF. A coasting party was given last Friday evening by a number of the boys of the bluff. The party was later entertained by Mrs. C. J. Miss and Mrs. Edgar Klinker fues, at the home of Mrs. Miss, on Bates avenue. Among the guests were the Misses Gertrude Bonny. Vera Helmes, Bonney, McCleghan. Lillian Sahr, Lillian Saunders. Ethel and Dora Le May Flor ence Miss, Messrs. Alvin Klink'erfues, Louis Korphage, Bernan Roth, John Leon ard Claude Simms, George Saunders and Walter and Allan Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Judson Gottschamer, of Bates avenue, entertained Tuesday in Oli£ *&, the birthday of their daughter Kuth. There were about fifty girls and fr°o y ™ ™}°™™ f !ve" a sleighing party from 4to 6 clock. On their return sup per was served, decorations being smllax and red candles. The host and hostess were assisted .by Mr. and Mrs Barwise. of St. Anthony Park; Mrs. Wil &o Btte n Brink. the MISSCS Clotllda and oJF a Young Women's Foreign Mission ary Society of the Dayton's Bluff M. B. Church met Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Konje, of Ma pie street, and made arrangements for ai silver social, to be given at the same place Monday evening. Feb. 2. There will be a programme, refreshments will be served and a silver collection will b« taken up. a Mrs. N. Knous. of Maria avenue, was hostess for the Social Sixteen Card club Tuesday afternoon. .Mrs. J. M. Nugent *%' ,V Mo >'lan> Mrs. George Rodenberg and Mrs. P. J. Pheney received the awards. Mrs. Mary Cannon, •' of East Seventh street, will be the next hostess for the club. / ■..-,,,■ *v Mrs. Moshier, of Reaney street, was the hostess for the Bide-a-wee Card club Tuesday evening. The: prize recipients were MA. Moshier, Mrs. Robertson Mr Robertson and Mr. A. Wilder. The club meets next with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Edgington. of Minnehaha street. „ The Elysian Euchre club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John J. Conley. of Reaney street. Mrs. Hart, Mrs. E. H. Slater and Mrs. T. Cullen were the prize winners. The . club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. M. Koester, at the home of Mrs. Conley. The Clover Leaf Card club was enter tained last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Grlswold, Mrs. A. Wilder being the hostess. Mrs. Griswold. Mrs. J. Le May, Mrs. J. M. Kuhn, J. W. Lo May, Carl Knocke and J. M. Kuhn won the favors. . A benefit card party and dance will be given Saturday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall by the ladies of St. John's Catholic church. A sleighing party was given Friday evening by Lewis Linden, of Beech street. The party drove to North St. Continued on Eleventh Page. THE I II Kb PIANO BH -1 889 - m/B ffl Hfi^n^H 888 EBB * BARGAINS We are offering are the kind that appeal to thoughtful buyers. It will be profitable to investigate the offerings below before making a purchase. On a comparison of prices elsewhere, qual ity considered, you'll find we can save you on a purchase at least $25.00 to $75.00 TERMS on Square Pianos, $2.00 Monthly; on Uprights, $5.00 —— to $10.00 Monthly. 3 Squares, $10, $15, $25 I AriOfl j:*:..... ; $85 I Willard £■££? $125 I Fischer ■ safest::. $150 I Carlton 25ft» 8 u....5185 I cliick6riflgSg/s, td.s2oo I Ffl^tfif Upright, new. discontinued • - lUaiQI style, was j 325 *000 : now .;;■............ V.-iy... ..wIIU I Scltffiff&r u Prieht' U3ed on'ya I OUIiaCIICI short time, mahogany case, fine condition, guaranteed 10 years; regular price $325, COQfl special .....; ,t.. ...1 * O&uU I Chickfirinff u Pright «ed a bou t I UIIIbIVGIUIg 114 years, rosewood case,- modern design, was COQR $550, special: ". 0 1 3 IPkphpr Upright, used a short time I lOUligi for concert work, tfQin regular $425 sty special price tpOIU IPJCnhpr Upright, new, discontinu- I IOUIIOI ed styla ln oak *A i r case reduced from $450 to .... OOf J ■ • P^* 20. 22,24 WFIFTH ST. RELIABLE PIANO,.DEALERS