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f- la GOSSIP OF THE HOUR IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY Special to The Journal, Washington, Nov. 24.Miss Kose inary Sartoris' marriage in New York last week to George H. Woolston, caused something of' a ripple on the social sea here in Washington, where ,the Sartoris girls lived for several years upon their return from. England, and where they had spent their child hood. The two Sartoris girls always managed to keep polite Washington on the qui vive as to what they were to do next, possessing that peculiar tem perament which aoes not seem, to be able to tolerate the ordinary conven tionalities of society. They both were of an unusually pic turesque type of beauty, vivacious and seemingly' imbued 'With a desire to en joy the freedom from restraint of American girls to the utmost, a con dition which their bringing up in England doubtless made more alluring. The love affairs of Rosemary Sar toris were numerous,, and more than once was her engagement announced, first to one ardent suitor and then to another, each one to be mysteriously brokon off at the eleventh hour. Since the death of Mrs. Grant the Sartorises have spent very little time in Wash ington, summering for' the most part in Coburg and passing the winters in St. Loui3 and on the other side. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and her daughter arrived from Europe on Tues day and the marriage of Miss Rose mary to the Florida millionaire oc curred on the following day, without the usual formality of an announce ment or the issuing of invitations. This disregard for the conveniences was likewise displayed by her sister, Miss Vivian Sartoris,. when she mar ried Frederick Roosevelt Scovel in. Co burg four years ago. The guests in vited to her wedding were astounded to see the bride come down the aisle gowned in a blue polka-dot silk and tan shoos, as if attending a garden party instead of her own wedding. When Mrs. Roosevelt departed for Panama all her wearing apparel was contained in three medium-sized trunks. When the governor general of Canada and Lady Minto went to Wash ington, a few years ago, for a week's stay in the White House and the Brit ish embassy, their baggage consisted of ten trunks and three hampers as big as piano boxes. Mrs. Roosevelt thinks that three evening gowns are sufficient even for the most fastidious. She in variably dons black cloth in the morn ing when she is traveling, and with it she wears a solft felt hat, with trim mings in the prevailing fashion. For luncheon she has soft silks, adorned with lace, and these serve for after noon teas. Mrs. Roosevelt never ap pears in the accepted style of evening dress. Sometimes the corsage of herin wn is cut V-shaped and filled with ace. If the waist is sleeveless, long gloves cover her arms. Among the interesting debutantes of the winter is Miss Helen Sousa, daughter of John Philip Sousa, "the march king,'' her formal coming-out having taken place Wednesday at a reception at the New York home of her parents. Miss Sousa is said to resem ble her father closely, both in appear ance and in her tastes. She is much in terested in charity work, an'd two other bargains from $3, blankets. Hotels and Hospitals We have not many seconds left to offer in big lots. HURRY. Make excellent Christmas presents, either made up or the blanket iteelf. Sfeamsr Rugs Can be used for so many purposes about the house. We sell many every year for Christ mas gifts. No seconds in these, but we can save you about 25 per cent: Cheap Rates Southwest &S^^:4 MRS. K08MAKY SARTOEIS WOOLSTON, General Grant's Granddaughter, a Recent Bride. years ago she was much commended for her impersonation of a Japanese maiden.at a fete given in the interest of the New York Home for Crippled Children, for which she does much service. "Who is the most striking figure in the streets of Washington!" said a Sas If so. you have an opportunity to buy direct from the manufac turers of the finest line of blankets produced. For the past 35, years we have maintained the high standard of "North Star" blan kets by our extremely careful inspection. Even the smallest spot' from oil or discolored wool classes the blanket a second 'other de fects are such as shaded yarn, uneven selvage, in fact most of the 'seconds" are as good as "perfect" for your own use, yet the prices we sell them at save you from 30 to 40 per cent. Come in and ask to examine the bargains below 11-4, $6.75 quality, at $4.15 10-4, 6.75 11-4, 7.50 11-4, 10.00 12-4, 15.00 erambulator Mme. van Swinderen induced the nurse to discard her wooden shoes, but in all other respects she is uncompromising. Her stiff linen cap, with flying curtains, her neck laces of gold and silver beads, and her bright yellow gown, which clears the ground by three inches, lend pictur esqueness to the neighborhood of the Dutch legation." Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who enjoys the distinction of being the only f'grown- p" member of the White House fam ily at present in the city, gave a charmingly arranged luncheon .this week, the new tearoom of the Tea'Cup inn. Great masses of chrysanthemums, yel low and white, were sent over,front the' White House to decorate the Jarge: oval table, which! ha for a centerpiece a low, mound-shaped mass of the blos soms. Covers were laid for twenty-one. A large theater- coach brought the young hostess and her guests, who were made up.from the circle of her friends at the National Cathedral school, to the scene of the entertainment. The earlier part of the afternoon was given over to the luncheon, the latter part beinrr spent at one of the theaters. Miss Roosevelt looked very girlish 4.15 5.2 0 7.50 .$ and i up to $23.75 for $40 Soft, warm, fleecy and pretty. Infants' size and for all size cribs. fiGrss We make only a high grade street blanket, but price Is about the same as -you pay for shoddy mixed goods at retail. Worklngmen Examine our '.ine of pure wool flannel Over shirts, flannel cloth Underwear, heavy wool Reefers, etc. Open Saturday Evenings. December 4 and 18 ROUND-TRIP HOMESEEKER* HEBE ARE SOME OF THE RATES. I R'rid IL'mt Trip |Day* $28.25 26.25 27.50 24.45 27,25 27.50 27.50 27.50 27.50 Oklahoma City, O. T. El Reno, O. T... Mangum, O. T... Enid, O. T....... Cfcickasha, I. T. Ft. Worth, Tex.. Galveston, Tex. Dallas, Tex Brownsville, Tex. 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Corresponding reductions to other Homeseekers points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida,. Georgia, tf'daho, Indian Terri- tory, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska No- vada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas,. Utah,, Virginia'. Low one-way rates also' on the above dates. F. W. SAINT, City Pass. Ag^ Sixth and Robert Sts. St. Paul- R'nd IL'mt Trip Days $27.50 27.50 27.50 34.00 21.50 22.50 27.50 27.50 27.50 Kingsville, Tex. San Antonio, Tex!... Corpus Ohristi, Tex. El Paso, Tex- Wichita, Kan Colby,' Kan Denver, Col. Col. Springs, Col..*. Pueblo, Col A L. jSTEEOE, City Pass Agent, 322 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. W. L. HATHAW|^ tftst. Pass. Agent. Rock Island^irisco^LiileS Intentional Duplicate Exposure and pretty in a fetching tailor-made farge rown of dark red broadcloth, with a black picture hat trimmed in plumes, her fair hair being coiffed be comingly at her neck. Melle. Nelka de Smirnoff wili not be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Wads wprthr this winter, but will spend the winter with her relatives in St. Peters ourg. The younger set, with whom Meue. dfi Smirnoff, was a conspicuous favorite, will greatly,.regret er,absence and also the opportunity of. congratu lating her'that she was not "'the young Russian girl, of similar name, who was beaten to death by the officers of the Alexander regiment several months ago. At the time..t.he cables announced tHe perpetration of this outrage, it was supposed that Mrs. WadsworthV niece i was the victim and the wires were kept busy with inquiries and messages of condolence. The Russian ambassador, Paron. Rosen, "was appealed to for in formation, but other than being able to confirm the fact that his chivalrous I countrymen had indeed beaten a young girl to death, for a fancied insulte their supposed honor,1 say whether: visitor a few days ago to a woman ihere as a permanent resident adds an-1 who knew the capital thoroly. "You other to the already long list of wealthy! would guess many tinves before you'd guess right," was the.answer. "None of your diplomats from quaint coun tries^ fills the bill. No, indeed the individual is the nursemaid in thepossession household of Mme. van Swinderen, wife of the Dutch minister. This nurse wears the gay head dress and embroidered finery of the peasant class. Her young charge, a little girl just beginning to walk, is wheeled around in her lazier moments in a high and stiff-looking Washington's popular debutante was the victim or not, until letters from Melle. i de Smirnoff herself, set all fears at rest by the news that she was not in the Russian capital at the time of the murder.-- Stanley McCormick, the reaper king of Chicago, has decided to make Wash ington his permanent winter home, and for that purpose has purchased the old Noble house at present occupied by! former Representative John E. Rey burn of Philadelphia. The house, while I old-fashioned, is well adapted for ex-! tensive entertaining, and was at one I time the home of the'Spanish legation, i just prior to the outbreak .of the Span ish-American war. Mr. McCormick spent last winter here in a house which he rented on I street, and "his coming westerners who desire to achieve social! prominence in a city where money is I the open sesame to the portals of' the elect. Mr. McCormick will not take! of his new home for at least a year,'the' present lease-to Mr.- Rey burn not expiring until November, 1907. In the -meantime he will con tinue to occupy his I street house. The announcement of the coming re tirement from the cabinet of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the in terior, .which came as a gneat surprise to Washington, is universally regretted i in society, where the secretary and his i famijy are most popular in official and resident circles. Coming- to Washington eight years ago from Russia, where Mr. Hitchcock served as first ambassador from the United States, they proved valuable acquisitions to the administration of that time, and have preserved a uni form and dignified position in the many changes that have followed. They es tablished themselves in a handsome i home on street, owned by Mrs. I Dewey, where they discharged' all the social obligations of their official posi- S tion, and entertained their friends in i the most thoroly hospitable fashion ever yet achieved by any cabinet hosts. I The marriage of Miss Anna Hitch- S cock to Lieutenant Commander Sims a I year ago, left the youngest daughter, I Miss Margaret, one of 'the few remain-1 ing of cabinet girls of "the administra tion in which she has been an import ant and interesting figure. Mrs. James R. Garfield, the wife Of Mr. Hitchcock's. successor, is already well known in Washington and wiil have the distinction of being, the: youngest matron among, the cabinet hostesses.. Mrs. Garfield is-much the, same type Of woman as Mrs. Hitchcock, in spite of her comparative youth in-, terested in societ,ycharming the mon carriers .ris in its best sense, mistress of a home and the devoted mother of several small sons. HSIOOftDS TO IIT NE W LIABILITY 1 1 Will Unite in Crusade Against Act, Fearing Loss of Thousands. Washington, Nov. 24.Fearing that it may eost them millions of dollars annually in damages awarded to in jured employees, leading railroads, of' the United States ..will unite in an effort to overthrow in the courts, on the i ground of unconstitutionality, a -law passed by the last congress, entitled an act relating to liability of com mon carriers engaged in commerce be tween the states.&nd territories and foreign nations, to their employees," but commonly called the "employers' liability act," alth'o confined to rail roads. As a result of several conferences between attorneys of eastern and west ern railroads, an agreement has been reached to carry to the United States supreme court the first case brought by an injured employee of some road which involves the disputed points in the new law. The plan of the, railroad lawyers, has been made known to the government, and the attorney gerieralhas announced that he intends *to ask leave to inter vene in the first case brouglit under the law, to support the constitutionality, validity and interpretation of the act. The railroads declare that the act is unconstitutional on the single proposi tion that congress has- undertaken therein to invade the rights of the states. The principal fact on which {the roads will rely .to upset the new law is described hy^ their attorneys as ol lows: "By the use of the words 'cars, engines, -appliances machinery, track. roadbed ways .of, worksjL congress ex pended the provisions of the law over all instrumentalities' 6f companies con ducting commerce. I The general and i sweeping terms every common car I Tier,', 'any of its! agents,' 'airy of its offleers,agents^ or employees,' all instrumentalities/ establish the propb 1 sition that, there was but one idea in {.the mind lof congress, namely'^ that as to. commerce there Shall, be' no states. Debates in congress oh this act also ishow conclusively that such was the I object sought to be accomplished, yet ithe judicial* department has been de-' claring for a hundred years that the I power to regulate- commerce wholly within a stat& was a power which the [states never surrendered to the fedral i firovernment, .aridi as congress well knewy much.Withe commercenof within the individual'states,''- $13,000 FOR DRAINAGE DITCH. .Des Moines, Nov. 24.A drainage ditch in Polk, county to cost nearly $13,000 is proposed by the Supervisors. The excavation will be 49,691 cubic' yards of dirt. The lowest bid received' was from the Cook Construction corn panv of Chicago at' 26 cents a cubic yard. STREETCAR MERGER. San Francisco, Nov. 24.It has*ieen announced here that the-deal had been consummated whereby the United Kail roads s?ottld take over i entire prop rty of the California Street Eailroad [System. The-'ealfffcrnia street system covers 5% miles of track. No particu lars regarding the price paid are given. Fett wett- "Fobt-Sciulze"'rubbersl Standard 60,vearsi _All*dealers.Lv *HP Nicollet Ave. 1 &tyt Ave. S. Fi^th Street, -Minneapolis. *7 i! t. to be* was unabl to tv Ti-* All $60 to $75 Suits in this sale at choice.... All $45 to $60 Suits in this sale at cHbice.... All $40 and $45 Suits' in this sale at choice'. Th?anJTZ Women's suits, cloaks, furs. This is without questiqn the time to buy your Winter Suit. Stocks are larger and more complete in assortments and varieties of styles than they will be later. During this week the very special reductions of prices for our "Great Alteration and Building Sales" will continue, as follows: $50 $40 $30 And all regular $15.00 Suits, in this sale at choice for...... 11-4 Fine .White .Wool Blankets, manufacturer's price d* $4.00, sale price, pair. .^0*^Sd 11-4 Fine Whiter 0v com- carried wholly Wool Blankets, manufacturer's price &A /CP $5.00, sale price, pair^T"Od 11-4 Fine White Wool Blankets, manufacturer's price 4b/d *7E $5.25, sale-price, jpair. .*PT' 'tj. 11-4 Fine White Wool Blankets, mill price $6.00, "sale d* f\fk price, pair *p9* \j\j 11-4 Fine White Wool Blankets, mill price $4.50j sale price $3.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, White Amer ican Porcelain, 3 open-stock pat terns to select from, Monday special lOtf-Piece Dinner Sets, American Porcelain, d^CQ^ated' and gold lined, SpecialMbk- faff A day^........ ,H....f/.yO lOO-Pietfe Dinnet' Seta, White Eng lish Porcelain, new1 $6.98 shapes/ open- stock pattern, Mpiir 1 day special..... All $30 and $35 Suits 7 in this sale at choice..,... All regular $25 Suits in this sale at choice... All regular $20 Suits in this sale at choice. Women's fur collar coats. 5^?*T Goats inehe collar of fine blended river mink, cannot be equaled a ms\ -in the city under $25 our price .JJ 1O.50 Splendid Kersey Coats,.50 inches long, lined thruout With quilted Vene- tian lining, collar of extra fine opossum. We cannot recommend this coat for women too highly. Colorsblack, blue, brown A and red. Sold in most stores at $30 our price .J)! JO Fine Coats, 54 inches long, full assortment of colors sateen lined thruout. collar of extra selected river mink, and the best coat dt^-t m& in the city at our pricer..... 3)^l/5 Fur lined coats that are reliable. Don't buy a Fur Jiined Coat unless you buy a good one. We are showing a very fine Kiver Mink Lined Coat with collar of selected European* dyed Squirrel the coat is 50 inches long (not 48)the linings are the natural backs only. This, quality coat is priced in other stores r\/\ at $55.00 our price...... .jMld.UU Splendid Showing of Squirrel Lined Coats at $27.50 and $45.00. PHOTOS for Christmas. ORE and more each Yuletide photos are given as remem brances and what could be more appropriate? Our Photo Studio is equipped with all modern apparatusthe latest improved lenses and cameras, manipulated byf/expert operators whose experience has been gained thru years of close study .of photography, and whose work bears that fine finish so evident of the artist. It you would beVsure of getting your photos in good time we would suggest' as early sittings as convenient-r-the nearer Christ mas the greater the hurry. And: rememberat all rtimes our prices are tlte most reasonable, Comfort or~ your eyes. The AtjipMAHjtJ|" EtEGLASS Mounting adjus^:. itself to, the *hape of the nose. It is small, neat, and easy fitting -an 'ideal mounting for those who consider quality as well' as price. It is made only in goldj' rf W g\r\ The price is... POMXJXJ ^Arcade-1r6ar -Glasiiware.: '-^m- The manufacturers of, Glassware -have raised toe? prices, but we still sell at the tfold" cial A prices. For Monday these specials Plain Glass Tumblers, finished edge 'and bottom, net? price would be 50c Monday special, dozen.. ..-v... ...v Seven-Piece Water-Set, "PrescutM glass, hjest imitation of cut glass Tankard Pitcher and 6 Glasses Monday special, set i.i'.K|:|/..^v High-Footed fxxdt Bowls,^"Press- cut" glass, to. match above water set Monday spe- "'"Ifi^r each:'i".., i'... .-^yC LoveButtercups, 11-4 Fine White All Wool Blankets, manufacturer's price $6, sale price, pair Sunday, November 25, 1906. "Grea Alteration and Building Sales" increase in importance day by day, as the buying for the holiday season becomes more and more urgentoffer- ing the goods.you want, just when you want them most, at prices that comparison is proving every day are by far the biggest values ever offered in reliable merchandise. $25 ':..$20 $15 $10.75 long, sateen lined thruout, with 1 A $5.25 11-4 Fine White All Wool Blankets, manufacturer's price d*E| g/\ $6.50,' sale price, pairVVwvf 12-4 Fine White All Wool Blankets, mill price $7.25, 4t/ 7 sale price, -pair wOJkiO 11-4 Extra Fine White All Wool Blankets, mill price $10, sale price, pair, $8.75 RoastersThe famous "Lisk Boast ers" in four sizes NO. 1.:. $1.98. No. 2...$2.25 Savory Boasters, No. 3... $2.50 No. 4... $2.75 family size, $X Double Roasters, each 25c 29e 35c, and 45c. Full! Line of Drip Pans, all sizes. Meat Choppers''Gem," "Enter prise," "Universal, and "New Connecticut." Timbale Iron Pudding Moulds, Cake. Forms, Cake Cutters all at our always lowest prices. Haviland Dance Folio No. 3. Read the contentsThe Good Old U. S. A.When Her Beauty Begins to FadeKeep On the Sunny SideShe Waits by the Beep Blue SeaTake a Little Bide with MeOh, What a Night to Spoon- Girlie, I Lqve You-^Crocodile IsleI'll Always Wear Your Image in My HeartOne Galled Mother and the Other Home, Sweet Home^-lionging for YouWhen Mose with His Hand Leads the BandJunoKiss Me Good Night Dear T.,^ ti++^rt,^o ^2 pages in all. Our special price (by mail 4c extra) MONDAY ONLY We carry a complete Hnej&flOcmusio at all^tLmes. Ask for catalog^ Best in silks and dress goods. Thousands of yards of Silks at less than competitors pay for them. Qual- ities are of the best. By knowing how, when "and where to buy, and with our practically unlimited outlet, we buy in such enormous quantities always at lowest pricesthus offering you silks you want when wanted which accounts for our doing the greatest volume of business in silks in the Northwest. $1.00 Light Evening Brocades in taffetas and liberty satins with beautiful floral designs in large and s~iall patterns, at yard Ot?C Sandow Pongee, all colors, 22 in. wide, all silk and washable Powers' price, per yard. ..OVC $1.25 Quality Extra Heavy Crepe de Chene with self-colored dots all colors, for scarfs, evening dresses and waists. The manu facturer's price is 77%c per yardPowers' Aft price is. OoC Fans for Christmas gifts: at half value. These prices for Monday and Tuesday only. We will place on sale Monday an unusual collection of fine French Fans which we bought from a large importing house at a very low price, as we took all they had. "We offer them to you at just half the regular prices asked in any other store for such high-class goods $3.00 Fans, $1.50 each. $5.00 Fans, $2.50 each. $3.50 Fans, $1.75 each. $6.00 Fans, $3.00 each. $4.00 Fans, $2.00 each. $7.00 Fans, $3.50 each. And a few better ones at just one-half price. The collection contains fine lace top, decorated, hand painted, all spangled, and all the other up-to- date styles. A handsome fan is a most welcome gift to any lady, and this is an exceptional op- portunity to buy at a great price saving. It will pay you to buy early. TKe embroidering of initials, monograms, etc. We have secured exclusive agency of 4he Twin Cities of the best expert embroiderers in the country, and will esteem it a pleasure to show you hundreds of beautiful styles of initials in letters from one-quarter inch to ten inches in size, single or monogram, or full name. The workmanship guaranteed to equal the finest convent or French expert needlework. To advertise and quickly popularize this new venture we will take orders on the following goods if bought of usHandkerchief 8 Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases Muslin Underwear, Waists, Fancy Pieces, Etc. Prices8c, 10c, 12c', 20c. Orders taken at Women's Handkerchief Dept. (Arcade) and at Linen Dept. (Main Store) where samples are shown: Blankets at less than mill prices another week's sale at "Great Alteration and Building Sales" price reductionslower than if bought at wholesale direct from mills. We quote the?lllanufacture^s, you have blanket wantsand good blankets make excellent remembrances. This is the time to buy. mill prices, and the extraordinarily low prices for this sale. Don't let it pass if 11-4 Extra Quality White All Wool Blankets, manufacturer's' prioe $8.00 sale price, pair A few reminders of Thanksgiving Day essentials. In offering you these specials in Thanksgiving Day requirements we wish to remind you that we carry the largest as- /H/% sortment of open-stock Haviland China in the Northwest. Monday we will offer as a special inducement 101-piece J^^S Dinner Sets (Theodore Haviland) in several decorations, at the very special price of per set H*~U 100-Piece Decorated Dinner Sets (Iroquois Syracuse China), reg ular price $15.00 two patterns special Monday, set $12.98 We also offer for Monday a lot of Fire-proof Cooking Utensils, in cluding Bean Pots, Mixing Bowls, Baking Dishes, Covered Dishes for pot roasts, etc.all at the very special price of, each..............,... I^C $7.00 11-4 Fine Gray Wool Blankets, man ufacturer's price sale price, pair uokets man $4.50 11-4 Fine Gray Wool Blankets, mill price $6.50, sale prioe, pair lankets mill $5.50 11-4 Fine Gray All Wool Blankets, manufacturer prie $7, sale price, pair Blankets $6.00 Beautiful English Coboldt Blue Porcelain, illuminated eenter and gold decorations are worth double these special pricesfor Monday only- Cups and Saucers, pair, 15c Lunch Plates, each, 15c. Bread and Butter Plates, each, 10c. Fruit Dishes, each, 10c. Oatmeals, each, 10c. Special sale Thanksgiving cutlery and hardware. "Eclipse" and "Universal" Bread Mixers, $2.00 and $2.50. A boon to the housewife is the New Idea Kettle. Impossible to scald your hands while cooking. Ask to see it. Full assortment of Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking UtensilsNo booking utensils in the world like them. Soap Stone, Aluminum, Steel and Iron Griddles all sizes at lowest prices. :rMiisic special for Monday 15 pieces of music 17c. 1 Nicollet Ave.S First Ave, Fifth Street, zffi Minneapolis. -rp Figured Crepe de Chene, both sel vages fast, at yard, 59e 69c and 98c. $1.00 Fancy Taffeta Waist ,and Dress Silks, in dark and light grounds in checks, stripes and figured effects, at Ef\~ yard ,5yC $1.00 Fancy Crepes in every desir able color sold the world over at $1 yard at Powers e?\ Colored dress goods news. ^All Wool Toile de Lane, in cream and all colors, at *^f per yard .^5VC Light Colored Small Check Effects for house and evening wear the advance Spring ^-j fifi ideasat yard 4 I.Uvl Imported Fancy Waistings, 40 inches wide, at per yard, 1 OO aa* $1.25. Extra Heavy Coating Cloths, at $1.50 $1.25 and $1.00 per yard. forper 59/C 38-inch All Wool Batiste, A all colors, at per yard.... dvIC Imported Plaid Broadcloths the correct, materials for long coats and suits, at yard, $2.50 *d $ Imported French Challies in Per sian patterns, at j.i\*m per -yard.-.. OVC* Choice of our $2,60 Plain Imported Broadcloths, at per g\\ yard $Z*\)\J Silk Sublime, 38 in. wide, all colors, at per yard 4/C 11-4 Fine Gray Mottled All Wool Blankets, mill price rf A *~[m $6, sale price, pair .p4 & Fancy Plaid Crib Blankets, manu facturer's price 50c, j q sale price, pair 5dC Quilted Crib Pads, 35c value, sale price, each,... Immense Stock of Fur Bobes, each $ 5 to $18. Raisin Seeders, Mayonnaise Mixers, Cake Mixers. CHAFING DISHES. Our line of nickel and copper Chafing Dishes, Baking Dishes, 5 O'clock Tea Kettles and ac cessories is complete, and at es pecially attractive prices. "Barney & Berry"' Club Skates the most complete line in the city. We also carry a complete line of the celebrated Union Hardware 'Co.'s Hockey Skates, This is the skate used by professionals of the United States and Canada. Prices $1.50 to $5.00. \m Crepe de Plain All Silk Colored Chene, all colors, at yard................. 50c :L- i x% Y" i\ i '4 'I 27c Sleigh Fur Foot Muffs for fii\ Auto or Sleigh, each. 3%)UU 17c ^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^m^&