The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA NOVEMBER 22, 19 «POURS CASOLINE . INTD A PIANO It Tuner Lights a Mateh to Examine an Instrument and Explosion Is Result MAN IS BADLY BURNED Mistake of Grocer Nearly Canses Destruction by Fire of Opera-House in Fresno Nov. 2 tead of ¥ before a mat- h ates com- he theater eats. A been o for to a grocer for the pur- at the iInterr k off his m, while a stag ——————— ARRESTED IN SOUTH ¥FOR 7 ING TO PASS BOGUS HALF-DOLLAR Prisomer Throws Away Purse Contaln- tog Bad Coin After Officer Captures Him Is Accidentally Wounded. No afternoon. | parts | CORNERS ARE WORN FROM HIS HEAD. - Herman elson Loses Afigles on Rectangular Cranium. ! & o — Herman Nelson when he was cast ashore at Castle Garden had four cor- rs on his head. He brought the aforesald corners to Californla, but | when he appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday he was without corners and almost without head. He had his first tussle with a telephone yesterday. | On the way over the emigrant ship they were prepared for Nelson. They saw him coming. There was & square porthole, through which Nelson could gaze upon the briny. They told him on the ship that it was the same porthole through which son's ancestry gazed. In the land of the free they assured Herman that all t windows were cons 1cted so that cranial angles would not. interfere his gazing out into the streets &nd hing the throng get busy. This was an agreeable surprise to Herman. Back in his own country the old crowds had declared that in America windows were constructed in a circumferential fashion. The heads of the people were so built that they could stick them through these round apertures and look out upon the uni- on - | verse. Your Magazine for 1906 Select your magazine now—the one that you read all of next year. Remember that one dollar pays for McClure’s Magazine a year, bringing you every h Ray Stannard Baker's ntrepid presentation of the about the railroad rate makers, Carl Schurz’s won- derful history of fifty live years of our own country, am Allen White’s vivid pen pictures of the new type of public men represented by Ik, Jerome, La Follette and Roosevelt, with fiction by such writers as Kipling, Jack Lon- don and Stewart Edward White. For one dollar one buys in McClure’s the best there is in current literature. S.S. MocCLURE COMPANY 44-60 East 284 Street NEW YORK GARVING SETS THANKSGIVING offer this week a good three- set, in beautiful silk-lined made by the leading cutlery ! rers of the world. Each of finest tempered steel, khorn handles. strongly d of stylish shape and her style, equally strong rviceable, but more decora- 4.00 nd and s s and se ATl kinds of cutlery grou Razors honed. srders promptly filled. AT MAN PITTS W. PITTS, The Stationer. Eined Se T 008 Warket Street, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA ia BAJA Dam SSTORATIVE, INVIGORA- hrodisiac and Speciat gans, {or both sexes. or Diseases of the its own merita. E, Agents. & ior Circular.) FOR BARBERS, BAK- housres. billiard tebies, okbinders, candy makers, canners, , foundries, laundries, paper- painters, shoe factories, sta- sr-roofers, tanpers, taflors, etc. BUOCHANAN HROS., Erush Manufacturers.609 Sseramenta &4 3% na Bitters bath- | Herman soon discovered that the vil- lage storytellers had been handing him “the bunk,” as the police say when they are not making an exhibition talk. The first corner disappeared from Her- man's head immediately after the elec- tion. His head was so typical of the slogap, a “square deal” that gentry who were opposed to that condition of affairs removed a corner. A second angle of the cranium was readjusted by a runaway hack. Another corner disappeared in the wash. Herman had been overpaying e designing Chinaman and the Asiatic had been paying with the grand flim- flam. To prove the Celestial’s perfidy Herman disguised himseif &s the laun- They ironed the " third corner from his head and but one remained. That last protuberance on |fum of Herman wore off in the bout bhe had with Judge Mogan's telephone. Nelson was before his Honor on a charge of wandering through & win- dow at 639 Pacific street. The same pane of glass bore the unmistakable earmarks of having been butted with the one-cornered head. ‘Yudge,” said Herman, “Ay bay good ef you let me go.” | “If you can get some one to go on {your bond for $25 I will give you a | chance,” said Judge Mogan. | “Ay tank Ay know a fallar,” Herman. “Telephone and see if he will come to the rescue,” suggested his Honor. | “Ay navar ban to talaphone. I tank |T go to yall,” said Herman despond- | ently. “Nonsense,” said Judge Mogan. “Of- ficer Lycette will ring up your frlend | for you and you can tell him what you want.” said |son” on an outside phone and thrust | Herman into the bootb. | “Ban dis you, Yohnle?" asked Mr. | Nelson. “Ay ban In yall, Yohnle. Ay tank you ban yoshing. Ay don't tank | you ban Yohnie, but if you ban Yohnie, | yumping yimminy come quick with $25 and Ay bay good.” | With this plea Herman dropped the receiver and fled. To his complete sur- | prise Yohnle materialized in half an {hour with the $26 and he was freed. ‘ “Yumping ylmmny,” gasped Nelson as he scratched his head. The last |corner on his cranium had disap- | peared. . The In and Out twins, who have | been for weeks plying their nefarious | trade before the California Theater, will no longer collect toll in that vieinity. Judge Mogan has coneigned them to the villa on the county road for thirty | days. | The In and Out men worked a gag something like the before and after game of the patent medicine man. The In man, Thomas Walsh, a tall, slender man, entreated the lovers of | burlesque to bestow upon him the price of the staff of life for a widow and & On Arising drink hailf a glass of the Natural Laxative ‘Water Hunyadi Jénos toinsurea free move- ment of the bowels and relief from CONSTIPATION Ask for it by the full name O Hunyadi Jénos VICHY CELESTINS WEDE MASTERS T | | would chase him for blocks to Battling Nel- | the cran- | Lycette finally located Mister “Yon- | HE 'PHONE RIS | Rooseveltian crop of orphans. He usually earned the price of a duck | dinner for ninety-eight before he got | through. ! When the crowd poured out of the California, in the best of humor, Dan- iiel Hands, the Out man, got busy. His | task was easy. All he had to do was to look sad and burlesque devotees drop | something into his hat. { But Policeman Sequine, who is sta- ! tioned befdre the California, 18 a very | observant young man. Before the In |and Out firm had secured enough to |pay their expenses comfortably to ‘Mante Carlo he broke in, consequently ‘U)a In and Out firm look bankrupt. o e | With weeps oozing from thelir eyes, | Jessie Butler and Edith Earle assured | {Judge Cabaniss that they were not in |the vicinity when Louis Cheong was :"(ouched" for §7. The description |&iven by the injured Chinaman, how- ever, seemed to fit them. One [ “re- sembled a shovelful of Potrero mud jand the other looked like a ton of coal.” It was through these descriptions that the ladies were captured. Miss | Butler made the mistake of assuming {the disguise of a lump of anthracite jamong a ton of soft coal. Miss Earle [ was daptured soon afterward while at- tempting to blind herself with the 1shades of night. Their cases will be continued until | Thursday, when Judge Cabaniss will question Louis Cheong about the mat- | ter. o st e | “We must have local color, atmos- | phere and lots of horror for the Bast- |ern tourist,” is the first lesson of the | Chinatown guide. While this motto was being carried out yesterday Po- |liceman John Stelzner arrested Frank | Durand and Thomas Barry on charges | of vagrancy. Durand, a confirmed slave to morphine, | was edifying the tourists by injecting | solutions of the drug Into his arm. The crowd, most of the members of which had paid a small sum just to wit- | ness the utter degradation of a fellow- | being, was quickly dispersed by Stelzner. Judge Fritz ordered that the unfortunate | man be taken to the City and County Hospital, there to try once more to | evercome the drug that has sapped his | manhood. o ifg i | When Ernest Boccaccio, employed at a Kearny and Vallejo street warehouse, mistook the head of Foreman Charles Watson for a case of salmon Monday, there was trouble. Boccaccio attempted to sling the foreman’'s brain case into a plle with the rest of the boxes. Com- plications naturally resulted. The pair were hauled before Judge Mogan on a charge of disturbing the peace. Aftér Boccaccio had apologized | for his mistake, the pair were dismissed. e e | | | Manuel Mendoza, who fired a shot at | his pretty wife because she soiled the | hem of her dainty garments In a stroll | through Hinkley alley, was held by | Judge Fritz on a charge of assault with | intent to commit murder. *% Cwgrta ‘ Richard Gerhard, accused of stealing $92 from Mrs. J. J. Anderson, strenuously | denied yesterday In Judge Mogan's court that he had committed the crime, but prung a surprise when he admitted that he had been stealing from his employers, T. Brilliant & Co. The accused’s young | wife sat beside him and the sight_of her | s0o moved 8. N. Jacobs, representing the firm that Gerhard had robbed, that he refused to prosecute. | Judge Fritz refused to dismiss the | case, but allowed Gerhard thirty days {in which to prove that he had the | makings of a man in him. ol gl ‘Who has kidney and bladder trouble? Bring send this 1177 ad for free sample New ench El-El Treatment. 210 Powell, r. 5. * | or Fr LK SHNPLES CONTAIN DRT From a report filed with the Board of Health yesterday by City Chemist Gibbs and City Bacteriologist Canney it was shown that the high winds and dust of the last few days have resulted in con- siderable of the milk supply being im- pregnated with dirt. Out of 205 samples analyzed 97 are sald to contain *detri- tus,” the chemical name for dirt. A sample taken from A. Rosa is put down as containing ‘‘very much detritus.” Several samples are marked for butter fat as follows by Gibbs: ‘Wagner, 3.8 per cent; C. Hoft, Dairy, 8.2; Standard Milk Company, J. A w. Oakland 3.2; Anixter & Sons, 8.2; J. Kelly from R, Hotallng’s dairy, San Anselmo, two samples, 3 per cent and 8.1; George H. Pippy, 3 per cent. A sample submitted by W. S. Irwin of 22 Tehama street showed but 2.8 per cent butter fat. A sample of cream taken from A. Furrer contained a small amount of gelatin, accord- ing to the report. A sample from the Stand- ard Milk Company contained pus and another had a few red blood cells in it. A sample from W. P, A, Brewer is noted in the report as having pus. There seems to be a doubt in the minds of the health officials as”to what is the standard required for butter fat in milk. Health Officer Ragan declares it 1s 3.2 under @ general order passed on January 16, 189, by the Board of Super- visors. A subsequent ordinance passed on May 16, 1904, fixes the standard at 3.8 from January 1 to April 30 and at 84 from May 1 to December 3. The 82 standard appears In a book of sanitary laws printed by the Board of Supervi- sors., but no reference of it appears in the book. Chief Sanitary Inspector Hassler held up a wagon of the Standard Milk Com- pany and conflscated eighteen large emp- ty cans which were in a frightfully dirty condition. They were terribly rusted and the odor that emanated from them was unbearable, showing that impure matter had been allowed to decay therein. The cans were labeled with the word “quar- antined” and the company will not be permitted to use the cans to contain milk again. An arrest may follow as in the case of L Sartori, for whom a war- rant has been ordered sworn out by | Hassler algo for having filthy milk cans on one of his wagons. ————————— Interprets Lien Law. Judge Seawell rendered a decision of importance to comtractors and bé yesterday ilders. In ‘and covering REPRESEAT TERRITERY Delegates to Alaska Con- vention in Seattle Chose Swineford, Ryan and Hun}- phrey to Go to Capital JUDGE WICKERSHAM'S . MAN IS DEFEATED Absence of United States Marshal With Six Proxies Brings Defeat to Candi- date Carl M. Johanson SEATTLE, Nov. 31.—First division: former Governor A. P. BSwineford, Ketchikan; second dlvision, Richard B. Ryan, Nome; third division, Captain Omar J. Humphrey, Tanana. After one of the hardest fights ever known in any similar organizatfon in Seattle the Alaska Territorial conven- tion at 6 o'clock to-night elected the above as their representatives in the Congress of the United States. It has been & day of political warfare waged in bitterness against Judge Wicker- sham of the tnird division of the Alaska judicial district. Carl M. Johan- |'son, the candidate put forward by the | people of the Tanana valley, was de- feated for no other reason than that he was accredited with being the personal representative of the chief of the third |aivision of the judiciary. It was a | campaign not soon to be forgotten and | many bitter things were said on the floor of the convention and in the cau- | cus rooms. Neither will the sentiment aroused | by the work of this afternoon be soon | forgotten, for to-night the word “Tral- | tor” is being freely used. Johanson was defeated by the absence of Deputy United States Marsual J. M. Lathrop, delegate from Valdez, who not only held the proxy of Wickersham, but also five others from the Copper river val- ley. Lathrop, as the representative in the convention of Judge Wickersham, by his absence lost Johanson the posi- tion of delegate. Up to noon to-day Lathrop was in the convention work- ing tooth and nail for Johanson and his desertion of the fight in its last hours has caused as much bitterness as the warfare itself. AN ALL-NIGHT CAUCUS. ‘When the convention assembled this morning it was with a willingness on the part of the Tanana delegates, sup- ported by the delegation from South- eastern Alaska, that there should be three delegates named, as after caucus- ing a greater part of the night it was seen that It would be impossible to agree on either Ryan or Johanson as sole representative. With this agree- ment it looked as though the predicted fight of the day had been called off. One of the first moves therefore, headed by John G. Price, leader of the southeastern delegation, was to move that the conventidn proceed to the elec- tion of three delegates, one to be selected from each of the three divi- sions of the district. With this an- nouncement Corson of Nome started | the ball by declaring that as some of the delegations were divided each fac- tion ought to be ‘allowed to bring in its |own candidate and let the convention vote on them all. This was a move in favor of Roy V. Nye of Fairbanks, the leader of the opposition to Johanson in his own delegation. Archer of Nome secured the flooy, |and in a strong plea for Johanson iurged that the convention act in har- ;mony. J. E. Ballaine of Seward asked | that the third division delegates be al- lowed to retire and try to settle the civil war among themselves. At this point Roy V. Nye threw a bombshell into the convention by ask- ing the question if the convention thought it fair and honorable for a Deputy United States Marshal to come into the'convention with the proxy of a member of the judiclary and go into the caucus and vote it. Hughes of Fairbanks arose and declared Nye was indulging In personalities, but Nye continued, referring to Judge Wicker- sham: REFERS TO WICKERSHAM. “Is the power upon the throne in Alaska to-day to be allowed to send a personal representative to this conven- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, CAPT, W'LEAN RECOVERS It gives us much pleasure to announce the recovery from Bright's Diseass of Captain W. H. McLean of the big 'ocean liner City of Sydney. His physicians believed his recovery was impossible. In December the dropsy had developed to an alarming degree. To use the Cap- tain’s own words, “The swelling was so great that I could stick a finger in the flesh almost an inch.” tendered by | send f(”t‘ Iiterature His old friend, T. A. Donlon, the druggist, of 1801 Fillmore, told him he knew of worse cases of Bright's Dis- ease than his getting well under~¥ul- ton’s Compound. Another friend made about the same remark to him. This time it was J. W, Burnham, president of the Burnham & Marsh Co.,, 211 Montgomery street. Burnham told him of a friend of his who was in a hospital in Alameda ana 50 critically {1l with Bright's Disease that his early death was. looked upon as a certainty when his relatives took him home and put him on‘the Com- pound, with the result that he is well ln!d l“ b“!?'fi;’ to»dfl‘;. i n view of the position the physici; had taken as to the hnpeleun’es{ of ‘h‘;: case, it can be readily imagined that these hopeful statements from old friends influenced him te adopt Fulton’ Renal Compound. He sent for a half-dozen, and the con-' test between the claims of orthodox medicine that chronic Bright’s Disease -is not curable and the contention of Fulton's Compound that it is, was on. We to-day announce the result. We are permitted by the Captain to say that his recovery is complete and that he can pass for insurance. He states that-he has told travelers about it from all over the world. And among the happiest of his associates are his old friends, Donlon’ and Burnham, who so strongly urged the measures that saved his life, If you have Bright's Disease or Dia- betes, or have any friend that has, don’t permit them to dle lg‘d‘n‘ the antiquated 0f zllt to it Jno. belfef that they ueI San Fran. Co. on street, cisco. THREE MEN ¢ To-Day and Thursday 75c Chintz Laundry Bags, ::i Shams, special for . 190 50c Renai Deilli 5 % C Trimmed Hats $6.50 and $7.50 Late Winter Styles Many decided Novelties for the late winter trade have arrived and are now being displayed in the depart- ment. Among them are Beaver Turbans in some new and becom- nove uills. mili- ek 86,50 w $7.50 Trimmed Felt Hats—In plum, navy, olive and red, in some swell new u;h t0=Wi Hm—l.u: '-m ~to-Wear Y Re;m)t' of styles and colors that were $2.50 and $3.00, now - . - .95 Four Big .;pecials in Toys To-d. It will pay you to do part December shopping now—som: good like this every day this month: $1.50 Blackboard—Can be rubbed or ‘washed, cloth chart of subject 75c Doll Trousseau—Lace trimmed box containing 7%-inch papier mache doll and complete sets of underwear, hat, cap, coat and shoes and stockings, to-day . . - 486¢ This Printing Press and Outfit —— prints cards complete with cards, ink and bronze powda‘,, = special . .37¢ A 6-wheel engine, ler, two passenger six of track, making either e Buster Sailor or Russian Suits for $6.00 Boys' Buster Sailor Suits of fine serge, in all colors, also pretty mixtures and plaids; also fine corduroy in shades of brown or gray; all with white Buster collar and boy sizes 6 to 12 v .- - 9000 cial value at. - - Boys" Russian Suits, of fine corduroy, in tan, brown and gray, best serge in red, brown, navy and royal ifully trimmed suits with white 2% to 7 yean, your ) Furniture That Would Make Fine Xmas Gifts Very Little Prices 25 Per Cent Off On all furniture except kitchen ware, bed springs and matiresses; as our prices are always 20 per cent under exclusive furhiture stores; this means you save nearly half. All Carpets Reduced 15% CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- The Big Store is dressed in evergreens and pre- sents a beautiful holiday appearance. Santa ink o s Claus daily, 9:30 10 12 and 1:30 to 5. Christ- m prismyg ooy mas stocks all ready. ices Now n _to-day lasts, special - Comforters—Fine retails everywhere at g Fisancts Lug Ladies’ $1450 Desk, quarter | Imitation Mahogany $5.00 | O 8 Fanifies —ages i $10.90 | 7. $3.75 Pillow Cases, sze only,each . . . . . You’ll Need a Food Chopper This Week You'll want it for Thanksgiving mince | 2 4 pies and you'l find it useful all the | [i2oh voed, - €0 | Zin. yord 22340 year round for chopping all kinds | 135" 73 106 | 30y 200 of meat or vegetables, either raw | 3%.inch, yard . . ... . ... . . 250 or cooked. This one has three | Yuletide Ribbons for tying holiday coarse. It's w 1.25; special y piece of 10 yds. : : No. 1% . . 300, piece of | holiday price . . . . . . 980 No_z"“"“’;::'gfi Gas Heater 49c¢ The Block Heater—the hottest little article obtainable. You attach it to an ordinary gas jet and it heats up the room in a jiffy. It has a flat top, so you can heat a cup of wa- ter. lnstead of 75c each, to-day Books Make Charming Gifts 3500 Copyri Books Bvfloym The partial list of titles printed below shows the character of this great offer. ‘Buy now for holi~ day gifts, or your aogn reading. These books origin. sold at $1.50, now . 50C The Wings of the Moming—Tracey. Brewser's Millonr—G, B McCotchenn. irginian—Owen Wister. Hon. Peter Stirling—Ford. C:.')llnjgl.‘th‘g Stirling—] Missisippi Bubble—Hough, Monsieur Beaucaire—Tarki The One Woman—Dixon "h?r‘m Prisoner of Zenda—Hope. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall—Misjor. Graustark—McCuicheon Cestle Canycrone—G. B. McGutcheon. Cndin-{‘- Snuffbox—Harland. e Barlash of the Guard—Mermiman. ;_g.my Bride—Moore. Cool Weather Specials Blankets and Comforters Nice Warm Filannels There is big economy in every one of these items and come at a most opportune time, with the first hint of cold w Blankets—White Wool, with pink or blue border, 5 pound weight and full big value at $6.00; per par, L .86 big money savers these—all filled with E[u;:fi;vhie cotton and tovered with good qualities of 72278 inch size,"$1.25 value. . . . . . . 980 72278 inch size, $1.50 valua, . . . . . $7.28 72x78 inch size, $1.75 value . . . . . $1.38 Plannels—French printed velour flannels signs, polka dot efects and neat stripes, width 3| inches, 40c per yard; special 29(: EXTRA SPEGIAL—200 dozen finished linen Ribbons for Holiday P Lo Erorlomign o Come and ses the moveltiss mads from ribbons by our experts and got some good holiday suggestions. - Special Sale Baby Bgapnm and Caps Quarts hisky—Paul Jones w Y- 42-piece set for 6 per- sons, full gold edge, .. $3.65 now - *- 81.58 . in Persian de- ateortments i town to select 10c 4536 inches =4 10c Work WAARARAAR AAAAAA R AT AR AARAAN WAAARA N CARAA AT AR AAER RHA L RRARAT R ARAARR A A AL AARCAAE AAARRA A AR A MRS CA & quality, gal. 500 WAL ARARAAR AR A ARRAR AARAAR LA R LA ARAR A AARRRE L G ARRAARACE TR AANR tion and then later to lendhhhn wga:’!:- ington to represent him thers un e guise of a delegate from Alaska? I say it is not honorable, fair or American. I say no Judge should stoop to such a thing and that, gentlemen, is'the ques- tion which we Alaskans face to-day.” Instantly there were fifty or more dele- gates on thelr feet all wanting to speak at onge. Arms were waving and the con- vention was in an uproar. What would have happened cannot be told as Judge Dudley Du Bose of Nome moved to ad- journ and the m:u:n was hurriedly carried amid the rio In the lobby Nye agreed to drop out if Johanson would, but here Hughes, who had managed Johanson's campaign, took & hand. Shaking his fist in the face of Nye he declared: “—— you; it's Johanson first, last and all the time. I'll not let these renegades from my camp cram an outsider down my throat.” Excitement reigned and few delegates took time for lunch. On reconvening at 2 o’clock Thomas R. Shephard of Willow Creek further complicated matters by immediately moving an amendment to the Price resolution to elect only one dele- gate. He declared that the Tanana dele- gation came to the convention with civil war in'its midst, divided into factions for the perpetuation of a judiclal candi- date. He therefore thought that Tanana should be left out of the fight and one delegate elected, declaring that Congress would not seat more and any more than one would be likely to cause a fight. He declared that the conduct of the Tanana delegation was dragging the judiciary of Alaska into the mire and besmirching it. The chair was at once ordered to make the speaker desist fils reference to Judge Wickersham indirectly. 7 DELEGATION AT PEACE. John E. Ballaine of Seward asked if Shephard would be willing to accept the man to be selected from the southeast- ern division. To this Shephard replied he would not accept such a proposition as it would forecast the election. John G. Price declared that the southeastern delegation was at peace and refused to ailow the fight to be conducted on their grounds or under their name and that the southeasterners did not want a dele- gation at the expense of the other dis- tricts. - 3 dge Hutchinson of Tin wJ‘mV’nhINQ ‘wanted ‘Al in the caucus room. He had been refused, he said, the privilege of casting his vote as he wanted in the meeting and if this practice was continued he would with- draw from the caucuses. He was given a satisfactory ruling. Here Mrs. John McNeaught was called | J¢ upon and she told some pleasant stories which put the convention in an uproar of laughter and for a time changed the aspect. Shephard\insisted on his amend- ment, however, and when it came up it lost by a two-thirds vote. Price then |the Chamber of Commerce. urged his three-delegate motion, which carried and the convention went into caucus. * In the Tanand delegation room every effort was made to unite on Johanson casting his votes for Humphrey, a dark horse. When the sumed its labors it was discovered that Lathrop had deserted and the hotel was searched convention re- by the Tanana crowd. He could not be found and the fight for hanson The announcement ol was lost. of the defeat of Wickersham through Johanson ‘The convention will meet again o’clogk to-morrow and its busiress will be wound up during the day. To-night was grested with wild cheers. at 10 delegates are the guests of the BN LUIS OBISPO. Xo. 21.—The_Grand . but with no result, Nye sticking out and | arreen-year-old schoolgirl. returned a true ) B W unnf. ufl_ma an assault upon To Cook the Thanksgiving - Dinner Good “tools” are necessarvy to grodnce good résults. The est made are here. all rea- sonably priced. Double Roasters, for the tur- key, self-basting, strongly _made of the best material. $1.00, $1.35, $1.50. Saucepans, all sizes, in all grades ‘of enamejed ware, or in aluminum. 3sc up: Pudding and Jelly Molds, vari- ety of fdncy designs. 15¢ up. Ice Cream Freezers. etc. e For suggestions on Table arrangements, Chooping Bowls, Nut Graters, Mayonnaise see our display of Thanksgiving Tables—in the English China Room.