The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 39

< ADVERTISEMENTS. I W The two questions now receiv- | | ! hat 10 Buy What to Pay ing Good gift goods from ail de Fine Haviland China Dinner Set, This set is best Limo- ges China, 1co pieces, white and gold pattern; ) it sels regularly for $61.50, but until Christ- mas we offer it on the -$46.15 Chocolate Set 14 pieces, Carlsbad China, 2 pretty design | Fancy cups and sau-) - Fancy Ghina cups ina ink floral and gold | cers, glass sugar ko_\ali. and saucers, pin trays, decoration, the cups are | cream jugs, pickle ; fonee in the popul .r tall, sien- | gjshes, mustard pots, bonbon dishes, Wi der shape. On Bar.ain Tables until Christmas, vt o sl T B Noveite A large line of art noveities suit- zble for litte gifs. includ ng fancv bisque anim:ls, ash trays, match cco jars, priced 25 cents Bargain Art Department. 351-361 solution if you visit the Christmas Bargain Tables 15-cent Bargains. salt and pepper skakers, olive dishes. Bush St. Annex 122-132 SUTTER. ST. your attention are easy of partments at prices that please, 103 Piece Dinner Set, $15.00. A comrlete service for 12 persons,best English -emi-porcelain; the pat- tern is a pretty one; pale trown floral decoration and giittracery, Onthe bargain tables until Christ- $15 mes at the specizl price of 25-.ent Bargains holders, butter dishes, vases, sugar shakers. Berry and Salad Sets. Good China 13-piece scts, gold traced patterns with flotal deco a- tions .$2.00 Tables | Visit the New Jap- anese Department, /\ 7 h & -r: (- Z - 27 RS ST. S — GRAND PRESIDENT WILL INSTALL THE OFFICERS| San Francisco Councils of Young Men’s Institute Arranging a Big Ceremony. erest is being taken by the Francisco councils g Men's Institute the n of officers and dance is to take place at Native Sons’ Mason street, Tuesday evenin cers-elect of the six- for the ensuing term stalled by Grand Pres- Kelly of Santa Cruz, fellow grand officers. The complimentary and admit- ictly invitational and ion of card properly e is necessitated by| in addition to the presence| d of grand officers, past grand | members of the board of expected that a very the local membership in atten e. lowing district and council deputy esidents of the city councils have he affair, under the leadership Director Char! G. Willey as D. C. Deasy, officlating as Pioneer Co o 1, E. C. ission Council 3, Alexis Washington Council No. 4, J. J: d; San Francisco Council No. 7, Kelly; Golden Gate Council Ignatian Coun- O. Patch; Cathedral Couneil Deasy; Phil Sheridan Coun- H. Pinkham; Potrero Coun- S. Cronin; Borromean Coun- John A. Mitchell; Cooper 0, P. ¥. Canavan; Stross- No. 460, A. Scar; Portala William H. Murphy; o. 508, Charles D. O’Con- Council No. 565, J. M. event. ‘olumbia Council | | MAGISTRATE COMPLETES RYDZESWSKI EXAMINATION | | Russian Singer Will Doubtless Es- cape Trial on Charge of Mur- der of Mrs. Gore. PARIS, Dec. 13.—Magistrate Ganeval to- day completed the interrogation of Jean de Rydzeswski, the Russian singer, In Ellen Gore was whose a2partments Mrs. The Journal des Debats says that Gane- val will undoubtedly enter an order dis- continuing the proceedings. —_— Pasadena Prepares for Festival. PASADENA, Dec. 13—On New Year's day the fourteenth annual tournament of roses will be held here. The annual fete, which for a decade and a half has at- tracted thousands of sightseers from all parts of the world, will this year sur- pass all previous ones in floral grandeur. The spectacular parade will take place in the morning of January 1, 1903. Each school will turn out a float or six-in- hand. The Americus Marching Club, at- |tended by a band, and the Columbus | Marching Club of Santa Ana, various fra- ternal organizations, equestrians, bicycle riders, automobilists and traps and ve- hicles of all descriptions will vie with | each other in artistic exhibits which are to be passed upon by the official judges, | who will award handsome prizes for each —_————— For Him, Buckhorn military brush sets, shaving mirrors, leather letter books, travaling | cases and dress suit cases. Sanborn, Vail | & Co., 741 Market street. Open evenings. * | e | Two Boys to Be Hanged. | LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 13—Earl Whit- | ney, aged 17 years, and Claude O'Brien, |aged 15 years, young burglars, who on | October 10 murdered A. B. Chinn, a mer- chant, in his bed, were to-day sentenced to be hanged February 13. Motions for new trials were overruled. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1902 EERERRE PRRRRERRRR REREERRR RERRERE RRERERRERR RERRRRRR RRRRERE RERRRRRRRRE RERRRRR RRRR RERRERE RERRRERRRE RRRR RN TRUST MEASURES ARE PASSED UPON Morrell's Bill Has ‘the Support of the President. Provides a Fund for the Use of the Attorney General. ol S S ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Hearings were begun to-day before the sub-committee on judiciary of the House, consiting of Rep- resentatives Litttlefield of Maine, Over- street of Indlana, Powers of Massachu- | sctts, De Armond of Missouri and Clay- ton of Alabama, on the anti-trust bills. Representative Morrell of Pennsylvania, who has introduced a resolution appro- priating $250,000 for the use of the Attor- ney General in enforcing the Sherman anti-trust law, said that he had shown his resolution to the Attorney ‘jeneral, who, he sald, was favorable to it. Morrell | said that he had shown the resolution to | the President also, who authorized him to | say that he was heartily in favor of its | provision. Morrell explained that the | President, however, had no thought of | dictating in any way to the committee. Representative Gillette of Massachusetts explained the purpose of his bill, which | provides for the seizure and condemna- tion of any property ‘““owned or manu- | factured under any contract or by any trust or combination or pursuant to any conspiracy forbidden by tle laws of a State and being in the course of trans- portation from such State to another State.” A maximum penalty of $20,000 fine or five years’ imprisonment is imposed. Representative Smith of Michigan, who introduced in the House a joint resolu- tion proposing an amendment to the con- | stitution of the United States conferring upon Congress the power to regulate and dissolve trusts and monopolies, submitted an argument in its favor, the purpose be- ing to clothe Congress with power to act when deemed necessary. Represeéntative Shallenberger of Ne- braska was heard in support of his bill providing for the appointment of a non- partisan commission to investigate the subject of corporations and the effects of their formations upon the market and report the results to Congress. His bill also requires the publication of reports showing the condition of corporations and requires corporations to file state- ments with the commission. Representative Sulzer of New York ex- | plained the provisions of a bill which he | has introduced, the points of which were | stated in recent dispatches, “I am in line to-day with the President of the United States,” said Sulzer, “on the trust question, and want to see this Congress do something in line with his recommendations.” Representative Bell of Colorado was then heard. He is the author of a bill | requiring corporations having a capital | stock of $10,00 or more to file with the Secretary of the Treasury annual state- ments under oath, giving detailed infor- mation regarding their condition, finan- cial and otherwise. The Secretary is authorized under the bill to make rules and regulations which will enable him to obtain a complete ex- | position of the methods of corporations | and the Attorney General is directed to proceed against any concern making false returns. . e For Our Best Girl. Tollet cases, buckhorn comb and brush sets, triplicate mirrors, hand mirrors, | dolls and a wondrous variety of beautiful | toilet articles. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. Open evenings. * —_——— Considering Appropriations. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The House to- day entered upon the consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill and made rapid progress, fifty of ‘the 142 pages of the bill having been completed before adjournment. Sev- eral of the Democratic members voiced | their protests against reporting a big ap- propriation one day and taking it up the | next without affording sufficient time to members outside the committee to ex- amine it properiy. No material amend- ments were offered. =g s Von Hengervan an Embassador. VIENNA, Dec. 13.—It is officially an- nounced here that Herr von Hengelmuel- ler von Hengervan, the!Austrla-Hunga- rian Minister at Washington, has been raised to the rank of an Embassador. BA SPECIALLY : The soles of Walk-over shoes are made from the best oak-tanned leather that money will buy, and then treated by 2 SPECIAL SECRET PROCESS which hardens and ractically wear-resist- ghis is the reason that Walk-over shoes wear twice as long and cost a half less for repairs than any other shoe in the market, no matter toughens the leather u ing in every sense of how you pay for it. ntil they are the word. Always $3.50 The Walk-over is a $5.00 shoe for $3.50, and it’s the one shoe in America on which this saving is really made. Over a Hundred New Fall Siylcs for Men and Women « « o Same leathers in the Walk-over as in your favorite $5.00 shoe. Same styles in the Walk-over as in the finest $5.00, $6,00 and $7.00 shoes. Same service in the Walk-over as in the best of them., Sent to any ad- dress in U.S., express paid, upon receipt of $3.75 Walk-over Shoe Co. 92k MARKET, Opposite Emporium When Walk-overs go on, troub'e goes off. 0, ve { Until 10 o' clock. It will be the ‘best time of the ‘whole 24 hours to do your Christ- mas shopping this week. Fewer ‘people, quicker service. early mornings if possible. Half Price The most important Milli- nery Sale ever planned by the big store. Every trimmed hat, every bon- net, every toque, every untrimmed hat shape, for ladies, misses and chil- dren, that now remains in stock, has been re- . dvced one-hall. The as- sortments offered in- clude all that are left of the Imported Winter models, the products of our own workroom, and the ready-to-wear hats from the famous New York Milliners. Scarcely a lady but. what would like an extra hat to match some particular costume. With months of wear still ahead, we notw offer: All'g 5.00 Hasat. . . § 2,50 - $ 3.50 All § 7.00 Hats at . All g 8.50 Hats at . All g10.00 Hats at". All g15.00 Hats at . All g16.00 Hats at . All g18.00 Hats at . . All g20.00 Hats at, , . All g25.00 Hats at . ., This Charming Suit $14.95 One of the swellest Norfolk Suits pro- duced this season, made with the new popular length coat and new style skirt, either blue or black, blind Pebble Cheviot, or fancy man- nish suitings, suits actually worth $22.50, the big store’s holiday price . .. $14.95 Ten New Siyles of Dress and Walking Svits —made of che- viots, broad- cloths, fancymix- tures, etc., many of the suits lined \/ throughout with silk, strictly up- to-date costumes X that were manu- factured to sell for $32. 50, all marked at the uniform price. . $25,00 New MacKintoshes— Absolutely rain- proof outer garments for winter, made of fine double-faced Mackin- tosh cloth, full loose back, raglan style, with short triple shoulder capes, in medium brown and Oxford effects, a garment that cannot be obtained elsewhere under g8. 5o, for sallehereat. ... . . $6.00 A complete variety of styles in Misses’ and Ladies’ Mackintoshes at $2.45, $3.9%,$4.95 Furs for Holiday Gifts A large and carefully assorted stock of stylish new Furs his been asembled in our ‘Women’s Department on second floor dur- ing past three months. Every piece was made this year for this season’s selling, and here buyers of useful presents will find some very acceptable holiday gifts at little prices. For example: Handsome Fur Collarettes $6.95— Electric seal, 10 inches decp, witha 6-inch flare, storm collar, prettily lined and really worth | $8.50; a big holiday valuc at . . § 6,95 More than half a hundred other styles of beaut- ifal Fur Collars, Boas and Collarettes, in plain and combination furs— from, . % cev .. $1278 o $15.00 Electric Seal Jlflklt 327.50--£z inches long, made of cholce skins, handsomely lined with fine quality Skinner satin, has high storm collar and -turn-back cuffs; a $35.00 value anywhere, for . .$27.50 28 other styles of Fur Jackets, cither plain or trimmed, in prices varying from. . . 40 © $250 [ Swell Smoking Jackets $6.95 Just the Jacket that the average man wants, made of heavy golfing mate- rials, in blues, Oxford grays and browns; backs in handsome plaid and striped effects; jackets bound with cloth and silk cloth; silk frog; un- doubtedly the biggest value in holiday jackets in the city at the Emporium’s price, each . . . . . $6.95 Other Smoking Jackets or house coats, in golfing materials or fine matelasse cloth, bound with silk cord, at g5.00 and ..., ,...87.50 Exira Fine Smoking Jackets—Good E-fity velvets and silk matelasse, $10.00t0. . . $22,.50 Men’s Dressing Gowns — In golfing materials (mt;-ficed cloth), a large variety of styles and patterns, v comfortable~~any man would Ek:z get one for a Christmas gift—two | grades, $10.00 and . - $15.00 DeliveryDrivers Strikeis Off Our Goods Will Be Delivered as Usual THEBIC STURES JBlonImAs? TRINTS TO GIPTBUYBRS It is hard, is it not, to select suitab'e gifts for one’s relatives and friends of various ages and tempera- ments ? Nine reople out of ten are to-day trying to solve that puzzling question, ¢¢ What shall I give ¥’ The carefully pre- pared lists herewith will be a great help to you in solving the Christmas enigma. We have selected for mention in commection with these lists the medium prices— the prices that almost every one can afford to pay—but in every class of goods mentioned have both higher and lower priced articles. For the Grandmother of the Family Black Neck Ruff, $3.50 Clock —White Face, $3.59 Lace Collar, $2.59 Vinaigrette, $1.00 Writing Tablet, $1.50 Lorgnette, $6.00 Easy Chair, $2.95 Eiderdown Jacket, $1.98 Bureau Silver, $4.00 Side Combs, 50¢ Bible, $1.0 Gold Pen, $1.00 Traveling Bag, $1.43 Real Lace Barbes, $4.50 . Rocking Chair, $3.60 Gold Thimble, $3.00 Hemstitched Collars, 50¢ Traveling Rug, $6.60 Silk Shoulder Shawl, $1.98 Initial Handker'fs, $1.09 box Fan, $1.25 Portfolio, $2.25 Sofa Pillow, $3.20 Lace Handkerchiefs, $3.50 For the Grandfather Book Marker, 50c Reading Lamps, $3.75 Magnifying Glass, 85¢ Smoking Jacket, $5.00 Leather Card Case Umbrella, $2.50 Cards, $1.00 Warm Gloves, $1.00 Traveling Rug, £6.00 Paper Cutter, S0c Tally Pencil, 50c Desk Calendar, 35¢ Letter File, 50¢ For the Mother Piece Bureau Silver, 75¢ Shell Hair Pins, 20¢ doz. Ostrich Boa, $15.00 Umbrella, $2.50 Prayerbodk and Hymnal, t Silver Key Chains, $1.25 Morris Chair, $5.75 Pair of Slippers, $1.25 Cane, $1.00 Sofa Pillow, $2.00 Silk Muffler, $1.50 Pulse Warmers, 50¢ and Initial Handk'fs, $1.50 box Pretty Fan, $2.5 Sofa Pillow, $4.50 Breakfast Jacket, 98¢ Hand-made Nightdresses, $5 , Vinaigrette, $1.00 Pattern Veil, $1.00 Bonnet Pin, | ¢ Calendar, 50c Gloves, $1.50 silk Jabot, $1.75 $1.00 Slippers, 95¢ Traveling Rug, $6.00 Traveling Writing Tablet, Flannel Kimona, $L.50 Lace Bed Set, $6.50 $2.25 Ribbon Jabot, $1.50 For the Father Shaving-paper Case, 25¢ - Good Almanac, 50c Inkstand, $2.25 Bath Robe, $7.5) Clothes Brush, $1.00 Pipe, §'.50 Shaving Mirror, $2.25 Calendar, $1.00 For the Elder Sister Collection of Poems, $1.00 Gloves, $1.50 Hair Barette, 50c Blotter, 75¢ Scarfpin, $1.50 Dress Suit Protector, $1.50 Cigar Jar, $1.00 Military Hair Brushes, $1.50 pair Fob, $1.50 Wallet, $2.0) Silver Key Ring, Ash Tray, 25¢ £ Desk, $5.40 Chiffon Bea, $5.00 Hatpin, 75¢ Picture, $3.50 Short Gold Neckchain, $4.00 Glove Box, $1.00 Burnt-wood Outfit, §3.00 Indian Necklace, 75¢ Belt Pin, 25¢ Candlestick, 50c Locket or Pendant, $1.50 Vinaigrette, $1.00 Card Case, $'.50 Long Chain, $1.50 Seal, 75¢ Silver Thimble, 50¢ Opera-Glasses, $8.45 Japanese Kimona, $4.50 Umbrella, $5.00 Tapestry Table Cover, $2.50 Rose Bowl, 50¢ Silk Petticoat, $5.98 Chatelaine, $1.50 Bureau Silver, 75¢ Monogram Stationery, 35¢ Corals, $7.50 + Chafing-Dish, $4.50 Lace Collar, $3.50 Slippers, 95¢ Clock, $2.50 Bonbonniere, 35¢ Bracelet, $2.50 Chair, $1.65 Belt-Buckle, $1.00 Lace Handkerchiefs, 25¢ ea. Bookshelf, $2.90 For the Young Man in the Family Sleeve Buttons, $1.00 Opera Glass, $4.85 Key Rings, 75¢ ‘Watch Chain, $2.50 Matchbox, $2.00 Paper Cutter, 75¢ Dressing Case, $1.25 Camera, $8.40 Seal Ring, $5.00 Traveling Bag, $5.00 Cane, $1.00 Penknife, 75¢ Cigar Case, $1.50 Sofa Cushion, $3.00 Gloves, $1.50 Dress Suit Case, $7.50 Picture for Room, $5.00 Cigarette Case, $1.00 Card Case; $1.00 Kingsbury Hat, $3. Wallet, $2.00 Golf Pencil, $2.00 Satchel, $3.50 Bureau Silver, $1.00 Scarfpin, $2.00 Leather Collar Box, $2.25 Desk, $5.40 Stamp Case, 75¢ Cigar Cutter, $1.00 Fob, $2.00 Golf Stockings, $1.00 Field Glass, $1.00 Stud, gold, $1.00 each. What to Give a Little Girl f l l Child’s Handkfs., 25¢ box Ring, $5.00 Bookshelf, $2.90 Doll, sl-ssfoo éflhinsm 35;1 o Tennis Racket, $1.50 Games, atelaine Bag, $l. Workbox, 75¢ Umbrella, $1.25 Party Dress, $15.00 Chair, $1.00 Corals, 65¢ Party Slippers, $1.25 Bureau Silver, 75¢ Mackintoshes, $2.95 Desk Fittings, $1.00 Desk, $1.50 Doll’s Furniture, $1.00 St. Nicholas, bound, $3.38 Skates, $1.50, Paper Dolls, 5¢ Neckchain, $1.05 Set of Furs, $1.98 Table, 75¢ Chatelaine Watch, $3.45 Monogram Paper, 35¢ Jewel Box, 50¢ Music Roll, $1.00 For the Twelve-Year-0id Boy Football, 90c Boxing Gloves, $1.50 Desk, $1.00 Baseball, 50c Penknife, 50c Bicycle, $22.50 Games, '$1.00 Printing Press, $2.50 e ssz o Watch, $2.50 Typewriter, $ .00 > Stud, gold, $1.00 Stamp Book, $1.50 Skates, $1.50 Microscope, 50¢ Catcher’s Glove, 25¢ Sweater, $1.00 Indian Clubs, 5¢c Box of Paints, 50c Punching Bag, $1.50 Face Mask, $1.00 Chain, 50c Toolbox, $.00 Dumbbells, 35¢ Stamps, 25¢ Some Type, 75¢ Rubber Boots, $2.00 Sleeve Buttons, 50¢c Clock, $1.50 For the Six-Year-0ld Bo; Train of Cars, 50c Boat, 25¢ Tin Soldiers, 25¢ Locomotive, 25¢ Hoop and Stick, 25¢ Humming Top, 25¢ Skates, $1.50 Blocks, 25¢ Small Tent, S¢ Football, 90c Sled, $1.00 Some Rabbits, 10c Sleeve Buttons, 50c Sweater, $1.00 Express Wagon, 90c Paint Box, 50c Collar Buttons, 2 for 25c Bank Account for Him Transparent Slate, 5¢ Tool Chest, 50c What to Give a Baby Dress Studs, 75¢ set Flannel Kimona, $1.50 Silver Rattle, $1.00 Mother Goose Spoon, $L.50 Woolly Deg, 25¢ Lace Bib, 75¢ Carriage Pillow, 50¢ A Buby':lg,wmd Afghan, $3.98 Crochetted Bootees, 50¢ Punchinello, 25¢ Knitted Blanket, $1.50 Rag Doll, 25¢ Bib Pin, gold, each, $.00 Woolly Sheep, 25¢ For the Invalid Chair, $6.35 Thermometer, 50¢ Bed e Night Lamp, 50c Low Table, $4.25 , Cracker Jar, $1.25 Traveling Rug, $6.00 Hand Mirror, 75¢ Night Clock, $3.50 Silk Jacket, $8.00 Pretty Tray, 75¢ Bonbon or Relish Dish, $2.00 Crystal Vase, 50c Sofa Pillow, $2.50 For the Servants of the Family Neck Ruffs, $1.75 Belt, $1.25 Necktie, SL& Stationery, $1.00 Clock, $2.50 - Neck Ribbon, Box, $1.00 Waterproof Coat, §3.95 Writing Tablet, $1.00 Work Basket, 50¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Umbrella, $2.00 box ‘Well Fitted, $1.00 Gloves, $.50 Holiday Sale Oriental Rugs Begins Monday, December 15th. The offering will comprise 286 choice pieces of genuine Kermanshah, Antique Iran, Shiraz, Sinah, Antique Fereghan, Bokhara, Khiva and Serabend Rugs, hall and stair strips, etc., etc. At our: regular department store prices they are cheaper than any similar rugs can be bought for i this State, and from these low prices, for special holiday sale, we now make 2 Reduction of 30 Per Cent Can you think of a more acceptable Christmas gift than a beautiful Oriental Rug— or a more economical one than our rugs at prices like these ? Was New Was Now Antique Iran :7x4:3 $120.c0 $84.00| Antique Fereghan . 58.00 $40 60 4x4i4 87.50 6125 Bokbara . . . . 36.00 2520 58.00 m,wima : 76.00 53,20 Iran Strip 39 Cards Lunch and at the Calen- Cafe dars You do ot have to leave the store to eat. Ev- erything of the On second floor; 1,800 styles— Christmas _Cards le to 00— 1903 Calendars, Se to $6.00. A Holiday Rug Sale Beautiful Christmas gifts these, at a great reduc- tion from regular prices. Another of the big store’s famous rug sales begins to-morrow. This time we offer the handsome Arlington, Axminster Rugs in the two most popularsizes. Inacom- plete assortment of pat- terns, in richly colored Persian and floral effects. $8.00 Rugs—36x63 inches, now . ’m $10 Rugs—16x72 inches, now . . $6.35 Fur and Sheepskin Rugs—in all colors and cornbinations— She spskin No. 1 best in the big Cafe under the dome — prices moderate, SheepskinNo 3. . . . 50 Sheepskin No.3 . . . . $7.50 16x50 ifich White Angora. . . . . . . . . $12.00 i $15.00 Sheepskin Rugs in combination colors—28x64 inches, $5.50, $6.50 :nd $ 8.00 Solid Black Sheepskin Rugs—28x64 inches, 86.75; 36x72 inches . . . $12.00 Moravian Rug Sale Continues— Persian ef- fects, beautiful colorings, same on both sides. 24x48in. . . . 36365 in. . .. 6%xt0. . . . 11j4x1s . . $17.40 13x16% . . $22.50 . The Furniture and Carpet Sale Continues Every piece of furniture in our new department is deeply price-cut (rcduced from our regular lowest prices 15 to 3334 per cent). The assortment consists of some of the nicest furniture manufactured in this country. There are hundreds of pieces in weathered cak in the unique designs now so much in demand and o hard to get. This is an unparalleled opportunity to buy the most useful and most pleasing holiday gifts at very little prices. These pieces, suitable for holiday gifts and selected at random from the great stock, show how deeply we are cutting the pricess Was Now Golden Oak Rocker . . . $ 8.00 § .15 Mahogany Music Cabinet. . 10.00 8.60 Beautiful Gilt Chairs . . . 6.00 4,85 Golden Oak Uphol'd Rocker 7.50 8.00 Uphol’d Mahogany Settee . 20.00 16 85 3-picce Parlor Suite . . . . 50.00 37.80 Golden Oak Tabourette . . 1.00 75 Mahogany Tabourette . . . 6.00 4.85 Mahogany Dreser . . . . 25.00 19.75 Large Plate Rack . . . . 3.79 8,00 Sale Body Brussels Choice of our entire stock (thousands of yuds) of the genuine $1.50 Bigelow-Lowell Body Brussels Carpets— parlor, hall, stair, dining- room and bedroom cffects, sell this week, s s X Holiday Gifts Men’s Furnishings Silk Web Suspenders—in blue, lay- ender, lemon color, handsomely mounted, pair . . . ., $7.00 Embroidered Suspenders—black, blue or lav- ender grounds, tastefully embrodered . . , - - - $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 SilK Mufflers—black hemsticched reefersy 1 14 yards long, good quality . . . . $1.00 Fine quality, soft satin finished silk Mufflers, with hand-drawn hems. . . . . $2.00 Stamping Free Full Dress Mufflers—satin or Peau ds Sole, shaped tofitneck « . . . . . o. .. Men's Ncckw’m-be;fih '”-vu -00 finished conceptions . . . .. S0@ to Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs—nica cambric, 2 for 25@, box of . . . $1.40, $2.00, $2.50 Men's Bath Robe . . $5.00 Boy’s Sweaters all wool . . . $7.00 vp The January Patterns Ready ‘When deciding on the style of your next new dress visit our Butterick Pattern and see the styles there. Get a pattern and make the dress yourself. The January patterns just received show all the stylish noveities, Tucked Shirtwaist Costumes New Slot Seam Norfolk Costumes Winter Blouse Jackets Three-quarter Coats wit It is beyond all question the finest magazine for women now published. For sale by us at 15 cents. Single copies can be obtained at the Butterick Pattern ‘Department main floor, under Ladies’ Parlor. Subscriptions are also received here. Pr‘iswiw[-uwvs,--‘ Subscription price $1.00 per year, ing at the Pattern Department. 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