the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1904-12-22 [p ... · opera bags leather bags french...

1
f& 14 Thursday Evening-, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOOTmA:L!S»^^W»?:«r T D.^be#rf*i9CM. ! »"*5"f;*":> V ' ••'.'T; rW*>«^» ffljbn\ 5/5 Nicollet Avenue, —Phenomenal Christmas Selling— The Qiviog of a Gift Should receive careful thought, with a view of the needs and tastes of the recipient. We have a corps of competent and painstaking salespeople, who will, if agreeable, assist in making proper selections——Our business of the past few weeks has been enormous but to add further zest to this week's buying we offer the following remarkable special values French Handkerchiefs At 25c each or $1.50 for six in box ready for giving —Six Dainty and Artistic Styles— r French linen, tape border, hand initialed. French linen, roll edge, hand initialed. L French linen, hand hemstitched, block initial. 'French linen, colored hemstitched, colored coiner, hand initialed. (French linen, block corner, hand initialed. French linen, hand embroidered, fancy de- sign and initial. Articles of Paris *£££^i» flowers and place cards carried out a pretty color schemed of pink. Misses Helen Blackmar and Ethel Bidgeway gave a chafing-dish supper last evening at the home of Miss Ridge- way for Miss Brown and Earl D. Luce, whose wedding will take place next week. The eighteen guests included the members of the bridal party, and the decorations were appropriate to the season. The marriage of Miss Artemlse Bourque and 'Ernest Juneau took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Ann's church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Bourque. Her only attend- ant was Miss Delia La Croix. Earl Juneau of Milwaukee was best man, w>* A «i<. v »4<i»* «* Tdfitia QIIBHTIHO Tl Sir- a n d t n e service was read by Eev. Fath- weTflXteaf Edwafd WUams^f ** Shards A wedding breakfast was Aurora, Neb., took place last evening at ^ v e d at 12 o'clock for a group of the home of the bride's mother, firs, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Juneau will Eliza Sirwell on Giant street. The be at home after Feb. 1 at 2418 Du- rooms were a bower of green with south- poat avenue N. Among the out-of- ern smilax trailing its glossy leaves | town guests were Mrs. H. W. Blood- over walls and doorways. Wallpockets ' good, Earl Juneau and Miss Grace Ju- held clusters of white carnations and J neau of Milwaukee and Miss La Croix Tempting Novelties Gold Bags and Purses Holland Antique Beaded Bags Opera Bags Leather Bags French Fans Dog Collars Fancy Beads and Necklaces Pearl Chains and Neck- laces Combs and Barettes Belts and Fancy Buckles Dainty French Neckwear Hair Ornaments Head Scarfs Feather Boas FRENCH JET NOVELTIES Wonderfully reduced- Jet Chains for $1.75 $ 3 - 00 J e t Chains for $1.25" Jet Chains for $1.00 -$3.50 -$2.75 PEARL CHAINS- -At less than cost in Paris- ;8.00 Long 7.50 Long Chains for $3.50 $2.50 Chains for $3.75- Long Chains for $1.50 FRENCH GILT CHAINS Almost given away $7.50 and $6.00 Chains for only $1.50 $5.00 and $4.00 Chains for $1.00 $ 2 5 0 a n d $1-75 Chains for T'Sc " FANCY HAT PINS $1.00, 85c and 75c ones for only 50c GIFT PETTICOATS- half more -Really wonderful values worth fully $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 GIFTS IN FUR SCARFS AND TIES Muffs to match Nat- ural Mink Scarfs, $ 1 5 . 0 0 Regular $20.00 and $18.50 Alas- ka Fox Boas foi $13.50——Baum Marten Sets, $ 8 5 . 0 0 All other Rich Furs pi oportionately priced. HANDSOME FUR GARMENTS Reduced to Actual Cost Alaska Seal Coats, $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 and U P Halifax Mink Coats, $250.00 anf l U P Russian Pony Novelty Coats, $100.00 an d up Snake Skin Coat Reduced from $150.00 to $75.00 Near Seal Coats at Actual •Cost. EVENING COATS A magnificent collection offered for this week without regaid to cost or value a most sensible gift NEW IDEA Straight Front Double Laced Corset Gives erect form and round- ness of flfirure Especially adap- ted for fleshy ladies. SSaSS L. SHEA, 816 Nicollet Ave. <• The use of Journal want ads will be a most substantial aid to •> you in pushing your business. Only •> <• l c a word. "fr STABBING AT SNKLLING One Soldier at the Fort May Die—An- other a Prisoner. Private Henry Buchler of Company C, at Fort Snelling, is near death as a result of a drunken brawl in which he was stabbed in the neck by Private James Abernethy. Altho the wound was made with a small penknife, he has grown steadily worse, and his recov- ery is doubtful. Abernethy is confined in the guardhouse pending the results. feathery ferns in the room where the service was read while pomsettia blos- soms glowed brightly m the dining- room which was lighted with red tapers m brass holders. The red berries of holly branches with their burden bright red beiries, outlined the platerail, and the lights wero shaded to simulate red roses. The arrangements were charmingly simple, and the bridal couple aided Mrs. Sirwell in receiving the guests. The bridal gown was of cream peau de chine made in Mane Antoinette fashion with full tucked sknt and shirred bodice, and was trimmed with rose point lace applique. Mrs. Sirwell wore black voile trimmed with duchess lace and earned English violets. Just befoie the service was read by Rev. J. E. Bushnell, Mrs. L. Parks sang a nuptial hymn. An informal reception followed and assisting thru the rooms were Misses Rhoda Long, Sue Long, Carrie Hanscom, Mmes. Warren Bartholff and Eramett White. In the dining room wero Misses Julia Knowlton, Martha Hussey and Kate Firmm. Mr. and Mrs. Williams went away for an extended trip east and south, and they will be at home in Aurora, Neb., after Feb. 1. A quiet wedding took plaoe last even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane on Sixth street SE, when their daughter Mis. Florence Lane Knob- lauch, and Hubert Joseph Nice were married. A small group of relatives gathered to witness the service, which was read by Rev. M. D. Shutter, stand- ing before an altar of palms and greens. The doorways and windows were wieathed with southern smilax and a basket filled with feathery ferns was hung from the chandelier by white tulle. Thedmingroomhad a basket of red roses in the center of the table and stream- ers of tulle fell from the chandelier to the corners, where they were knotted about the candelabra. There were na attendants, and the bridal couple entered together to the strains of the Mendelssohn march, played by a string oichestra. The r< Evening Star" from "Tannhauser'' was used as an accompaniment to the service. The bride wore pale blue liberty satin, trimmed with Irish point lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. An informal re- ception followed and among the guests was Miss Loretta Nice of La Crosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nice went away for a three weeks' trip and they will be at home at 810 Sixth street SE after Feb. 1. George H. Daggett has issued invi- tations for a New Year's reception which he will give Monday, Jan. 2, from 3 until 6 o'clock at his home on Groveland terrace for the commander and companions of the Minnesota com- mandery of the Loyal Legion. Mrs. H. C. Akeley and Mrs. J. Park Quirk have issued cards for a recep- tion which will be given Wednesday, Jan. 4, at their home on Park avenue. Mrs. Thomas H. Shevlin gave an in- formal luncheon this afternoon at her home on Oak Grove street. Miss Grace Gillette entertained au luncheon today for Miss Hazel Brown. Covers were laid for twelve, and the of St. Peter, Minn. John S. Bradstreet entertained a group of friends last evening at the Crafthouse at a musical reading. The affair was the third of a series which Mr. Bradstreet is giving this winter and the program included readings from Kipling by Mrs. Carlo Fischer, with a musical accompaniment by Mrs. Edgar W. Runvan. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones and W. Scott Woodworth sang. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hays gave a dinner of ten covers last evening at their home on Bedford avenue. A bas- ket held pomsettia blossoms and smilax in the center of the table, which was lighted with red tapers m cut glass holders. The name cards simulated pom- settia blossoms. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Hays will entertain at dinner for F. B. Hen- derson, manager of the Orpheum theater, and on Christmas Day they will have a family dinner of sixteen covers. The girls of Graham hall had a Christ- mas cotillion last evening at the school which was elaboi^aly decorated with Christmas greens and the school colors, white and yellow. The cotillion was led by Misses Ceha Haskell and Louise Win- throp, and followed a short dance pro- gram. The figures were novel and the favors included chair cushions, paper sunflowers, holly and mistletoe, mottoes and caps, flowers and trinkets for the serpentine figuie. Miss Hunt Berved frappe and a group of the teachers as- sisted informally. The dancers num- bered fifty. The Eta Upsilon sorority gave a danc- ing party in Johnson hall Tuesday even- ing and entertained 100 guests. Mrs. John Eliott entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Pills- bury avenue. Christmas greens and holly were lavishly used thru the rooms. In the dmingroom red nbbons formed a huge bow on the chandelier and rib- bons radiated to each of the twelve covers. Pomsettia blossoms and red- shaded tapers added to the pretty ef- fect. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will leave early in the month to spend the winter in California. Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. G. Swan- son entertained forty guests Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John- son, 2725 Grand avenue, in honor of Mrs. G. Ruden of Mora, Minn., and Mrs. E. J. Johnson of Houghton, Mich. An elaborate luncheon was served dui- ing the afternoon. Last week Mrs. G. Malmquist gave a leception for the visiting women. Miss Edith L. Blanchard of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and Elmer H. Kirkland weie married last evening in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Nellie Bowers at- tended the bride and'/Fied W. Griffin acted as best man. -\rhe service was read by Rev. W. B. Rifey. About seventy five (/•oung people at- tended the holiday party which Mrs Noble gave last evening m her hall on Fourteenth avenue SE. The hall was elaborately decorated with Christmas trees and ground pine and large red balls hung from the ceiling at either end. A red Christmas bell and a star was in each window. The dance cards were in led and green and the favors were tinsel wreaths tied with red and green far the girls and red bells for the men. Announcement We beg to announce to the public that we have arranged with the heirs of the late Lina Christ- ianson to continue the Dressmaking Business under the name "Christianson" and shall retain the able corps of Artists who assisted in making it synonymous with exclusive- ness and perfection of style. The Department will be under the management of Miss Helen, Who has been connected in business with Miss Christianson for 12 years, A continuance of the liberal patronage accorded us since first open- ing this Department is solicited and the past high mark of efficiency confidently aspired to. WILLIAM DONALDSON ftf CO. * CARD Having disposed of all the interest and good will of the business of the late Lina Christianson to William Donaldson & Co., we hereby commend to said firm all the patronage so liberally bestowed upon her. G. T. CHRISTIANSON, BELLE CHRISTIANSON, ANNA CHRISTIANSON BEISSBARTH. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. FRIDAY— Frances Ncal W. C. T. TL, Mrs. Hoyt, 3024 James avenue S, 8 p.m. Jewelers, 518-520 Nicollet Av. y^UE greatest business of our history has been the public stamp of U approval upon our unequaled selections—our facilities for prompt attention to customers, and, most important of all, our unmatcbable values. Friday Saturday have been provided for with greatly re-enforced stocks, giving the late buyers many advantages not secured earlier in the month. =READ THESE PEERLESS VALUES: t §M DIAMONDS Loose diamonds in original papers as we get them from the-cutters, from commercial white to finest blue white gems,—per carat, 4fe A g f| $80, $100, 9150 2y»jgU Most elegant collection of diamond brooches, pendants and lavaliers, and many fancy and ex- 0k I f | g% ffe clusire pieces, $100, ffllUMU $250, $500 to .... ViWWl# A vast array of the ever popular ladies' Tiffany solitaire diamond rings, from £ to 3 car- 0 A P A ats? $17, $25, $50 J^ j f O l l Most unique effects of gents' hand carved diamond rings, latest de- Ladies' diamond ear drops and screws, J to 3 carats, l!IP|l|ll $100,$150 P $200 ^ l o U U Ladies' combination diamond rings, very odd and beautiful designs, em- eralds, sapphires and tftP'Aft K&£* ?* .... 5500 Diamond dress studs, diamond scarf pins, diamond links, diamond cigar cutters, diamond tie clips, pearl dress studs, and peal full dress tie holders— at a guaranteed saving to the purchaser of 15 to 25 Per Gent WATCHES CUT GLASS $3 $1.50 An elegant solid 14-k. gold, ladies' "O" size, beautifully engraved or plain for monogram, Elgin or Waltham $16.95 A twenty-year ladies' "O" size Elgin or Waltham watch, choice of 500 cases, at A splendid young man's thin model, 20-year Elgin or Wal- tham watch, at A 14-k. solid gold "12" size gentleman's Watch, Elgin, Waltham or Swiss movem't Elegant assortment 14-k. gold, diamond set 4 '0" sizt A'VE' ladies' watches, $26, $35, Jk f "J $10.95 L'S thin model, $9.00 $33 hand FIVE EXPERT ENGRAVERS. $50 to. Beautiful showing of ladies' carved diamond set chate laine watches, $ 5 0 , $75, $100 to ........ Gent's 20 year, 17 jewel, ad- justed, P. S. Bartlett, Wal- tham works, $20 values for Special inducements to committees for presentation watches, such as Howards, Swiss complicated watches, in fancy cases or plain for mono- grams. $150 $15 HALF PRICE We are closing out a great many de- sirable articles, such as small bronzes, bric-a-brac, Kayser Zinn, and many desirable novelties at half price. See the elegant Cut Glass Cream and Sugar, only 25 pairs left, at Three beautiful designs 5-inch Nappies, clear as a diamond PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. W J. TJrquhart of Detroit is the guest of his parents at 1506 Lyndale avenue N. Mr. and Mrs A H Ives left this week for Los Angeles, Oal., to spend the •winter Mr. and Mrs O. H Glnngeloff and Miss Mary B Coopei are at the Duval hotel. Jacksonville, Fla Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows \stor, C M. Jelr, Duluth—Spalding, F A. Cokefor Mr and Mrs Lucius Frlnk leave this evening for Detwer to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs Charles GoeU. Mr. and Mrs It A Dixon are guests of Mr and Mrs H M De Laittre, 2647 Logan avenue N, for the holidays Mrs. George W Buckingham will leave tomor- row morning foi Omaha, to spend the holidays With Mr. Buckingham. Mrs J F McElroy will entertain the S. S. Card club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 2418 Fremont avenne S Lieutenant rrank P Amor of the Eleventh cavalry. Fort Biley, Kan., is a holiday guest of Mr and Mrs. E J Westlake. The girls of the Smart Set were entertained at a Dutch supper given by Miss Jessie Tonga, Tuesday evenlnj? Covers were laid for ten The Friday club and the Silver Grays will hold their dancing party Thursday evening, Dec. 29, instead of tomoirow night, at Malcolm hall, Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue S. Lorraine chapter, No. 16, O. B S., gave a supper in the lodgeroom last week for the mem- bers of Ida MtKinley chapter of Hopkins. After supper the degree was conferred on a large class of candidates. Mr and Mrs O. D. Blakeslee of Grand Forks, N. D., are spending a few days at the home of A. G Schlener, 1771 Girard avenue S, on their way to Des Moines, Iowa, on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs Blakeslee will be at home after Jan. 15 at Fargo, N. D Reception for Ramblers. Mrs. E. T. White gave a reception this afternoon at her home on Thirteenth avenue S. The guests were the mem- bers of the Bamblers club, and about fifty women called from 3 until 6 o'clock. Southern smilax and bright- red holly berries furnished a charming decoration while here and there poin settia blossoms sounded a more vivid color note. Mrs. White was aided in receiving by Mrs. W. B. MacLean, Wil ham Morehead and Charles Oliver, and assisting thru the rooms were Mmes. Harry Owen, Milton Nelson, Mather, Curran, Camp and Miss Louise Burwell. Miss Verge's Farewell. MissFlorence Verge made her last pub- lic appearance in concert in Minneapolis last evening in a program given .in Lyndale Congregational church, and her violin numbers were greatly appreciated by the audience. The concert was ar- ranged by the Lyndale Chorus choir un- der the direction of N. A. Budolphi and included solos by Miss Gertrude Hale, Miss Louise Wasserzieher, Eugene L. Brooks and Miss Verge. No Meeting Tomorrow. The Cassiopeia club will have no meeting tomorrow on account of the holidays. TO CLOSE ON MONDAY List of Efouses That Will Observe Christmas Then. These will close Monday in observ- ance of Chnstmas Eetail and department stores. Banks. Bailway freight houses. Bailway city ticket offices. Bailway general offices. Public schools. Public library, book department. Federal building. (One mail deliv- ery-) Chamber of Commerce. Coal offices and yards. Business offices generally. The Chamber of Commerce will close from 1*15 p m. Friday until 9.30 a.m Tuesday. The public library reading- room will be open from 2 to 10 p.m. Thirty different cuttings half-pint water Tumblers, per doz., Jfe m $5.50, $9.50, 918.00 A A y 3 distinct cuttings, 7 and 8 inch Berry Bowls, matchless values, $4.50, $3.50, $8.00 to 10 styles Water Carafes, including all the odd shapes, this sale, "" $4.BO, $6.00, $7.50, to Punch Bowls, Water Sets, Whiskey Sets, Decanters, Lemonade Jugs, Ice Cream Sets, Claret Sets, Cock- tail Sets and Sherbets, at a saving of 25 Per Cent $12 ncluding $10 HALL CLOCKS Five beautiful Hall Clocks suitable for the finest homes, 5, 9 and 13 tubular chimes. Reduced to a price that should move everyone. Be sure to see them. Goods delivered to any pari of fho oily and St. Paul. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Is the best, perfectly pure, higher concentrated. Best Values in Cutlery At Gardner Company. LIVING CHRISTIANITY '*ta«M*rifti«*pM*l ** i&>- More Genuine Christianity the Need of the World To-day. Editorial in the Centurv. It is more, and not less, Christianity that the world needs as between peo- ples and between people, m diplomacy, in public and private business, in all affairs of the state, the family and the individual. Unselfish kindness, help- fulness, courtesy, gentlemanliness, hon- orable dealings among men—these are all practical versions of the Golden Bule, and genuine products of the ser- mon on the mount. In the secret soul there are apprehen- sions and appreciations of the hidden truth, the deep humanity, of even the dogmas which are so often spoken of, nowadays, with scornful and superior criticism by those who have not studied their philosophical significance or felt their meaning in spiritual experience. The doctrine of atonement, by so many deemed outworn—how many souls it haa helped to cast off an impairing and de- grading past, some encumbering sin of the inherited flesh! How many, in dash- ing aside the shell of form and tradi- tion, despoil themselves of some inner treasure, fit and needful for the spirit's food. More, and not less, of genuine Chris- tianity is the need of this world. Every intelligent religion may have something to impart to those born to Christianity; but those so born, and the nations thus cradled, will arrive at nobler destinies m the increasing en- deavor to follow the spirit of the teach- ings of the world's one inimitable prophet. A Gift to Please For My Lady's Toilet. of (\ X7STOM dictates the use \j the same odor in perfume, toilet water, soap and powder. How perfectly delighted "she" would be with a set of toilet requisites like these: Fiver's Azurea or I * Trefle perfume, sachet powder and toilet soap, $2.50 a set. Violet's Ambre Royal perfume, toilet water, soap and faoe powder, f6 a set. Violet's Brise de Violettes perfume, toilet water and toilet soap, 97.50 a set. Delettrez's Myrtis perfume, toilet wa- ter and toilet soap, $8.60 a set. Then we have all the exquisite i French perfumes and toilet wat- ers, extracted by Lubin, Violet, Roger & Gallet, Piver, Pinaud, Houbigant and others. Miss Wanous "The Ladies' Drug Store" 720 Nicollet Avenue. IIAiPfllll'C Christmas Informal lilKLUUUm O Fridav Fvenino- Friday Evening. Masonic Temple. Special Music by C. F. Kelsey Orchestra Program at 9 sharp. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY & %jZ?crj).2i3.<s: A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FORBVEg. VK. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OKIENTAX CREAM, O R MAGICAOC B E A U T I F I E B Bemores Tan,Plmples,Freoklea, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and erery blemish on beauty, and lefles detection. It tias stood the test lot 66 years, and is so harmless ws taste It to be sura itisproperlymade. Accept no counter- felt of similar name. Dr. L A. Sayre said to a tlady of the hant- \ton (a patient): 'As you l a d i e s 'will use them, I recommend ' Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparation! " For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the TJ. S , Canadas, and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones S t , N. lfc Christmas Reduction Writing Desks In solid mahogany and weathered oak, $is.eoto$7S.oo Library Tables Choice designs in ma- hogany and weather- ed oak, $ 1 2 to $ 8 5 . Easy Chairs Handsome designs, perfect construction, $ 1 5 . 0 0 t o $ 5 0 . 0 0 Mahmgany Rockers Beautiful dull hand- rubbed finish— $7.50 to $35.00 We will place on sale tomorrow and Satur- day our select line of Brasses and Bronzes. At33 l /3% Discount BronzeLamps Qiass Shades Oandmlabras Candlesticks Jardinieres Pitchers Sconces Vases A<33V3% Discount Many articles at re- duced prices that lim- ited space prevents enumerating. Slipper Chairs Quaint styles, copies of the early periods, $3.60 to$12.$0. Brass Beds Solid brass tubing heavily lacquered, $19 to $60 Sewing Tables Copies of the antique in selected mahogany $13.60 to $35.00 Princess Dresser C h o i c e Mahogany, ideal gift for young lady, $ 3 0 to $ 3 6 Store Open MOORE & SCRIVER »«reOp.n Evenings. mm -*» -«- mm ^ m Evenings. 711 "713 Nicollet Avenue. €& J&racKett Co - 26 TO 30 FIFTH ST. 5. Seedling Oranges, fresh and juicy, per doz, 14c. Grape Fruit, large Florida, 10c. New Dates, per lb, 6c. Cranberries, fancy, per qt, 8cT Lemons, per doz, 14c. Figs, California, 1-lb pkgs, 9c. Hickory Nuts, small, per peck, 60o. Almonds, paper shelled, per lb, 16c. Mixed Nuts, choice, per lb, 14c. Popcorn, per pkg, 4c. Layer Baisins, 5 crown, per lb, 22c Malaga Baisins, 1-lb boxes, 3p"c. Plum Pudding, G. & D., 1-lb cans, 23c; 2-lb cans, 40c. O. C. Beets, 3-lb cans, 14c O. C. Corn, 2-lb cans, 12c. Sliced Pineapple. 2-lb cans, 16c Bartlett Pears, 3-lb cans, 13o. Butter, Valley Creamery, half gal- lon jars, $1.40. Camenbert Cheese, each, 40c. Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb, 30c. Pineapple Cheese, each> 40c to 60c. Bich Wisconsin Cheese, per lb, 13c. Michigan Cheese, per lb, 16c. "fcjt*. Cigars of all qualities in suitable sized boxes for Christmas pres- ents. Sunshine Whiskey, %-gaI jugs, 84o. Cooking Brandy, ^-galJugS; $1.05. Blackberry Brandy, y*-?A jugs, 440. Ohio Port Wine, V 2 gal .lugs, 38c. Peach Brandy, %-gal jugs. 90c. Sunny Slope Whiskey, full qt bottle*, Friday, 74c. Grape Juice, large 50c bottle, 38c Malt Extract, makes flesh and blood, per doz, $1.35. Order your Christmas turkey all once. Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Little Pig Pork Loins, per lb, 8c Bib Boasts, export beef, 6c to 8c. Lamb Stew, per lb, 5c. Leg of Milk Lamb, per lb, 12%«. Philadelphia scrapple, per lb, 12%e. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage. Store open every evening thil week.

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1904-12-22 [p ... · Opera Bags Leather Bags French Fans Dog Collars Fancy Beads and Necklaces Pearl Chains and Neck laces Combs and Barettes

f& 1 4 Thursday Evening-, THE MINNEAPOLIS J O O T m A : L ! S » ^ ^ W » ? : « r T D . ^ b e # r f * i 9 C M . !»"*5"f;*":> V ' ••'.'T; rW*>«^»

ffljbn\ 5/5 Nicollet Avenue,

—Phenomenal Christmas Selling—

The Qiviog of a Gift Should receive careful thought, with a view of the needs and tastes of the recipient.

We have a corps of competent and painstaking salespeople, who will, if agreeable, assist in making proper selections——Our business of the past few weeks has been enormous but to add further zest to this week's buying we offer the following remarkable special values

French Handkerchiefs

At

25c each

or $1.50 for six in box ready

for giving

—Six Dainty and Artistic Styles—

rFrench linen, tape border, hand initialed. French linen, roll edge, hand initialed.

L French linen, hand hemstitched, block initial.

'French linen, colored hemstitched, colored coiner, hand initialed.

(French linen, block corner, hand initialed. French linen, hand embroidered, fancy de­

sign and initial.

Articles of Paris

*£££^i»

flowers and place cards carried out a pretty color schemed of pink.

Misses Helen Blackmar and Ethel Bidgeway gave a chafing-dish supper last evening at the home of Miss Ridge-way for Miss Brown and Earl D. Luce, whose wedding will take place next week. The eighteen guests included the members of the bridal party, and the decorations were appropriate to the season.

The marriage of Miss Artemlse Bourque and 'Ernest Juneau took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Ann's church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Bourque. Her only attend­ant was Miss Delia La Croix. Earl Juneau of Milwaukee was best man,

w>*A «i<.v»4<i»* «* Tdfitia QIIBHTIHO Tl Sir- a n d t n e service was read by Eev. Fath-w e T f l X t e a f Edwafd W U a m s ^ f ** S h a r d s A wedding breakfast was Aurora, Neb., took place last evening at ^ v e d at 12 o'clock for a group of the home of the bride's mother, firs, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Juneau will Eliza Sirwell on Giant street. The be at home after Feb. 1 at 2418 Du-rooms were a bower of green with south- poat avenue N. Among the out-of-ern smilax trailing its glossy leaves | town guests were Mrs. H. W. Blood-over walls and doorways. Wallpockets ' good, Earl Juneau and Miss Grace Ju-held clusters of white carnations and J neau of Milwaukee and Miss La Croix

Tempting Novelties

Gold Bags and Purses Holland Antique Beaded Bags Opera Bags Leather Bags French Fans Dog Collars

Fancy Beads and Necklaces Pearl Chains and Neck­laces Combs and Barettes Belts and Fancy Buckles Dainty French Neckwear Hair Ornaments Head Scarfs

Feather Boas

FRENCH JET NOVELTIES Wonderfully reduced-Jet Chains for $ 1 . 7 5 $3-00 J e t Chains for $ 1 . 2 5 " Jet Chains for $ 1 . 0 0

-$3.50 -$2.75

PEARL CHAINS- -At less than cost in Paris- ;8.00 Long 7.50 Long Chains for $ 3 . 5 0 $2.50 Chains for $ 3 . 7 5 -

Long Chains for $ 1 . 5 0 FRENCH GILT CHAINS Almost given away $7.50 and $6.00 Chains for only $ 1 . 5 0 $5.00 and $4.00 Chains for $ 1 . 0 0 $2 5 0 a n d $1-75 Chains for T'Sc "

FANCY HAT PINS $1.00, 85c and 75c ones for only

50c GIFT PETTICOATS-half more

-Really wonderful values worth fully

$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 GIFTS IN FUR SCARFS AND TIES Muffs to match Nat­ural Mink Scarfs, $ 1 5 . 0 0 Regular $20.00 and $18.50 Alas­ka Fox Boas foi $13.50——Baum Marten Sets, $ 8 5 . 0 0 All other Rich Furs pi oportionately priced. HANDSOME FUR GARMENTS Reduced to Actual Cost

Alaska Seal Coats, $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 a n d UP Halifax Mink Coats, $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 a n f l UP Russian Pony Novelty Coats, $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 a n d up Snake Skin Coat Reduced from $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 to $ 7 5 . 0 0 N e a r S e a l Coats at Actual •Cost.

EVENING COATS A magnificent collection offered for this week without regaid to cost or value a most sensible gift

NEW IDEA Straight Front

Double Laced Corset Gives erect form and round­ness of flfirure Especially adap­ted for fleshy ladies.

SSaSS L. SHEA, 816 Nicollet Ave.

<• The use of Journal want ads • • will be a most substantial aid to •> • you in pushing your business. Only •> <• l c a word. "fr

STABBING AT SNKLLING One Soldier at the Fort May Die—An­

other a Prisoner. Private Henry Buchler of Company

C, at Fort Snelling, is near death as a result of a drunken brawl in which he was stabbed in the neck by Private James Abernethy. Altho the wound was made with a small penknife, he has grown steadily worse, and his recov­ery is doubtful. Abernethy is confined in the guardhouse pending the results.

feathery ferns in the room where the service was read while pomsettia blos­soms glowed brightly m the dining-room which was lighted with red tapers m brass holders. The red berries of holly branches with their burden bright red beiries, outlined the platerail, and the lights wero shaded to simulate red roses.

The arrangements were charmingly simple, and the bridal couple aided Mrs. Sirwell in receiving the guests. The bridal gown was of cream peau de chine made in Mane Antoinette fashion with full tucked sknt and shirred bodice, and was trimmed with rose point lace applique. Mrs. Sirwell wore black voile trimmed with duchess lace and earned English violets. Just befoie the service was read by Rev. J. E. Bushnell, Mrs. L. Parks sang a nuptial hymn. An informal reception followed and assisting thru the rooms were Misses Rhoda Long, Sue Long, Carrie Hanscom, Mmes. Warren Bartholff and Eramett White. In the dining room wero Misses Julia Knowlton, Martha Hussey and Kate Firmm.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams went away for an extended trip east and south, and they will be at home in Aurora, Neb., after Feb. 1.

A quiet wedding took plaoe last even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane on Sixth street SE, when their daughter Mis. Florence Lane Knob­lauch, and Hubert Joseph Nice were married. A small group of relatives gathered to witness the service, which was read by Rev. M. D. Shutter, stand­ing before an altar of palms and greens. The doorways and windows were wieathed with southern smilax and a basket filled with feathery ferns was hung from the chandelier by white tulle. Thedmingroomhad a basket of red roses in the center of the table and stream­ers of tulle fell from the chandelier to the corners, where they were knotted about the candelabra.

There were na attendants, and the bridal couple entered together to the strains of the Mendelssohn march, played by a string oichestra. The r<Evening S t a r " from "Tannhauser ' ' was used as an accompaniment to the service. The bride wore pale blue liberty satin, trimmed with Irish point lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. An informal re­ception followed and among the guests was Miss Loretta Nice of La Crosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nice went away for a three weeks' trip and they will be at home at 810 Sixth street SE after Feb. 1.

George H. Daggett has issued invi­tations for a New Year's reception which he will give Monday, Jan. 2, from 3 until 6 o'clock at his home on Groveland terrace for the commander and companions of the Minnesota com-mandery of the Loyal Legion.

Mrs. H. C. Akeley and Mrs. J . Park Quirk have issued cards for a recep­tion which will be given Wednesday, Jan. 4, at their home on Park avenue.

Mrs. Thomas H. Shevlin gave an in­formal luncheon this afternoon at her home on Oak Grove street.

Miss Grace Gillette entertained au luncheon today for Miss Hazel Brown. Covers were laid for twelve, and the

of St. Peter, Minn.

John S. Bradstreet entertained a group of friends last evening at the Crafthouse at a musical reading. The affair was the third of a series which Mr. Bradstreet is giving this winter a n d t h e p r o g r a m i n c l u d e d r e a d i n g s f r o m Kipling by Mrs. Carlo Fischer, with a musical accompaniment by Mrs. Edgar W. Runvan. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones and W. Scott Woodworth sang.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hays gave a dinner of ten covers last evening at their home on Bedford avenue. A bas­ket held pomsettia blossoms and smilax in the center of the table, which was lighted with red tapers m cut glass holders. The name cards simulated pom­settia blossoms.

Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Hays will entertain at dinner for F. B. Hen­derson, manager of the Orpheum theater, and on Christmas Day they will have a family dinner of sixteen covers.

The girls of Graham hall had a Christ­mas cotillion last evening at the school which was elaboi^aly decorated with Christmas greens and the school colors, white and yellow. The cotillion was led by Misses Ceha Haskell and Louise Win-throp, and followed a short dance pro­gram. The figures were novel and the favors included chair cushions, paper sunflowers, holly and mistletoe, mottoes and caps, flowers and trinkets for the serpentine figuie. Miss Hunt Berved frappe and a group of the teachers as­sisted informally. The dancers num­bered fifty.

The Eta Upsilon sorority gave a danc­ing party in Johnson hall Tuesday even­ing and entertained 100 guests.

Mrs. John Eliott entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Pills-bury avenue. Christmas greens and holly were lavishly used thru the rooms. In the dmingroom red nbbons formed a huge bow on the chandelier and rib­bons radiated to each of the twelve covers. Pomsettia blossoms and red-shaded tapers added to the pretty ef­fect. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will leave early in the month to spend the winter in California.

Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. G. Swan-son entertained forty guests Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John­son, 2725 Grand avenue, in honor of Mrs. G. Ruden of Mora, Minn., and Mrs. E. J. Johnson of Houghton, Mich. An elaborate luncheon was served dui-ing the afternoon. Last week Mrs. G. Malmquist gave a leception for the visiting women.

Miss Edith L. Blanchard of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and Elmer H. Kirkland weie married last evening in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Nellie Bowers at­tended the bride and'/Fied W. Griffin acted as best man. -\rhe service was read by Rev. W. B. Rifey.

About seventy five (/•oung people at­tended the holiday party which Mrs Noble gave last evening m her hall on Fourteenth avenue SE. The hall was elaborately decorated with Christmas trees and ground pine and large red balls hung from the ceiling at either end. A red Christmas bell and a star was in each window. The dance cards were in led and green and the favors were tinsel wreaths tied with red and green far the girls and red bells for the men.

Announcement We beg to announce to the public that we have arranged with the heirs of the late Lina Christ-ianson to continue the Dressmaking Business under the name

"Christianson" and shall retain the able corps of Artists who assisted in making it synonymous with exclusive-ness and perfection of style. The Department will be under the management of

Miss Helen, Who has been connected in business with Miss Christianson for 12 years, A continuance of the liberal patronage accorded us since first open­ing this Department is solicited and the past high mark of efficiency confidently aspired to.

WILLIAM DONALDSON ftf CO.

*

CARD Having disposed of all the interest and good will of the business of the late Lina Christianson to William Donaldson & Co., we hereby commend to said firm all the patronage so liberally bestowed upon her.

G. T. CHRISTIANSON, BELLE CHRISTIANSON, ANNA CHRISTIANSON BEISSBARTH.

CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar.

FRIDAY— Frances Ncal W. C. T. TL, Mrs. Hoyt,

3024 James avenue S, 8 p.m.

Jewelers, 518-520 Nicollet Av. y^UE greatest business of our history has been the public stamp of U approval upon our unequaled selections—our facilities for prompt attention to customers, and, most important of all, our unmatcbable values. Friday <£ Saturday have been provided for with greatly re-enforced stocks, giving the late buyers many advantages not secured earlier in the month.

=READ THESE PEERLESS VALUES:

t

§M

DIAMONDS Loose diamonds in original papers as we get them from the-cutters, from commercial white to finest blue white gems,—per carat, 4fe A g f |

$80, $100, 9150 2y»jgU Most elegant collection of diamond brooches, pendants and lavaliers, and many fancy and ex- 0k I f | g% ffe clusire pieces, $ 1 0 0 , ffllUMU $ 2 5 0 , $ 5 0 0 t o . . . . V i W W l # A vast array of the ever popular ladies' Tiffany solitaire diamond rings, from £ to 3 car- 0 A P A ats? $17, $25, $50 J j fOl l Most unique effects of gents ' hand carved diamond rings, latest de-

Ladies' diamond ear drops and screws, J to 3 carats, l ! I P | l | l l $100,$150P$200 ^ l o U U Ladies' combination diamond rings, very odd and beautiful designs, em­eralds, sapphires and tftP'Aft

K&£* ?*.... 5500 Diamond dress studs, diamond scarf pins, diamond links, diamond cigar cutters, diamond tie clips, pearl dress studs, and peal full dress tie holders— at a guaranteed saving to the purchaser of

15 to 25 Per Gent

WATCHES CUT GLASS $3

$1.50

An elegant solid 14-k. gold, ladies' " O " size, beautifully engraved or plain for monogram, Elgin or Waltham $16.95 A twenty-year ladies' " O " size Elgin or Waltham watch, choice of 500 cases, a t

A splendid young man's thin model, 20-year Elgin or Wal­tham watch, at

A 14-k. solid gold "12" size gentleman's Watch, Elgin, Waltham or Swiss movem't

Elegant assortment 14-k. gold, diamond set 4'0" sizt A ' V E ' ladies' watches, $ 2 6 , $ 3 5 , J k f " J

$10.95 L'S thin model,

$9.00 $33

hand

FIVE EXPERT ENGRAVERS.

$50 to. Beautiful showing of ladies' carved diamond set chate laine watches, $ 5 0 , $ 7 5 , $ 1 0 0 t o . . . . . . . . Gent's 20 year, 17 jewel, ad­justed, P. S. Bartlett, Wal­tham works, $20 values for

Special inducements to committees for presentation watches, such as Howards, Swiss complicated watches, in fancy cases or plain for mono­grams.

$150 $15

HALF PRICE We are closing out a great many de­sirable articles, such as small bronzes, bric-a-brac, Kayser Zinn, and many desirable novelties a t half price.

See the elegant Cut Glass Cream and Sugar, only 25 pairs left, a t

Three beautiful designs 5-inch Nappies, clear as a diamond

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. W J. TJrquhart of Detroit is the guest of his

parents at 1506 Lyndale avenue N. Mr. and Mrs A H Ives left this week for

Los Angeles, Oal., to spend the •winter Mr. and Mrs O. H Glnngeloff and Miss Mary

B Coopei are at the Duval hotel. Jacksonville, Fla

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows \stor, C M. Jelr, Duluth—Spalding, F A. Cokefor

Mr and Mrs Lucius Frlnk leave this evening for Detwer to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs Charles GoeU.

Mr. and Mrs It A Dixon are guests of Mr and Mrs H M De Laittre, 2647 Logan avenue N, for the holidays

Mrs. George W Buckingham will leave tomor­row morning foi Omaha, to spend the holidays With Mr. Buckingham.

Mrs J F McElroy will entertain the S. S. Card club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 2418 Fremont avenne S

Lieutenant rrank P Amor of the Eleventh cavalry. Fort Biley, Kan., is a holiday guest of Mr and Mrs. E J Westlake.

The girls of the Smart Set were entertained at a Dutch supper given by Miss Jessie Tonga, Tuesday evenlnj? Covers were laid for ten

The Friday club and the Silver Grays will hold their dancing party Thursday evening, Dec. 29, instead of tomoirow night, at Malcolm hall, Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue S.

Lorraine chapter, No. 16, O. B S., gave a supper in the lodgeroom last week for the mem­bers of Ida MtKinley chapter of Hopkins. After supper the degree was conferred on a large class of candidates.

Mr and Mrs O. D. Blakeslee of Grand Forks, N. D., are spending a few days at the home of A. G Schlener, 1771 Girard avenue S, on their way to Des Moines, Iowa, on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs Blakeslee will be at home after Jan. 15 at Fargo, N. D

Reception for Ramblers. Mrs. E. T. White gave a reception this

afternoon at her home on Thirteenth avenue S. The guests were the mem­bers of the Bamblers club, and about fifty women called from 3 until 6 o'clock. Southern smilax and bright-red holly berries furnished a charming decoration while here and there poin settia blossoms sounded a more vivid color note. Mrs. White was aided in receiving by Mrs. W. B. MacLean, Wil ham Morehead and Charles Oliver, and assisting thru the rooms were Mmes. Harry Owen, Milton Nelson, Mather, Curran, Camp and Miss Louise Burwell.

Miss Verge's Farewell. MissFlorence Verge made her last pub­

lic appearance in concert in Minneapolis last evening in a program given .in Lyndale Congregational church, and her violin numbers were greatly appreciated by the audience. The concert was ar­ranged by the Lyndale Chorus choir un­der the direction of N. A. Budolphi and included solos by Miss Gertrude Hale, Miss Louise Wasserzieher, Eugene L. Brooks and Miss Verge.

No Meeting Tomorrow. The Cassiopeia club will have no

meeting tomorrow on account of the holidays.

TO CLOSE ON MONDAY List of Efouses That Will Observe

Christmas Then. These will close Monday in observ­

ance of Chnstmas Eetail and department stores. Banks. Bailway freight houses. Bailway city ticket offices. Bailway general offices. Public schools. Public library, book department. Federal building. (One mail deliv­

ery-) Chamber of Commerce. Coal offices and yards. Business offices generally. The Chamber of Commerce will close

from 1*15 p m. Friday until 9.30 a.m Tuesday. The public library reading-room will be open from 2 to 10 p.m.

Thirty different cuttings half-pint water Tumblers, per doz., Jfe m $ 5 . 5 0 , $ 9 . 5 0 , 9 1 8 . 0 0 A A y

3 distinct cuttings, 7 and 8 inch B e r r y Bowls, matchless values, $ 4 . 5 0 , $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 8 . 0 0 to

10 styles Water Carafes, including all the odd shapes, this sale, "" — $4.BO, $ 6 . 0 0 , $ 7 . 5 0 , to

Punch Bowls, Water Sets, Whiskey Sets, Decanters, Lemonade Jugs, Ice Cream Sets, Claret Sets, Cock­tail Sets and Sherbets, a t a saving of

25 Per Cent

$12 ncluding

$10

HALL CLOCKS Five beautiful Hall Clocks suitable for the finest homes, 5, 9 and 13 tubular chimes. Reduced to a price that should move everyone. Be sure to see them.

Goods delivered to any pari of fho oily and St. Paul.

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Is the best, perfectly pure, higher concentrated.

Best Values in Cutlery At Gardner Company.

LIVING CHRISTIANITY

' * t a « M * r i f t i « * p M * l ** i&>-

More Genuine Christianity the Need of the World To-day.

Editorial in the Centurv. I t is more, and not less, Christianity

that the world needs as between peo­ples and between people, m diplomacy, in public and private business, in all affairs of the state, the family and the individual. Unselfish kindness, help­fulness, courtesy, gentlemanliness, hon­orable dealings among men—these are all practical versions of the Golden Bule, and genuine products of the ser­mon on the mount.

In the secret soul there are apprehen­sions and appreciations of the hidden truth, the deep humanity, of even the dogmas which are so often spoken of, nowadays, with scornful and superior criticism by those who have not studied their philosophical significance or felt their meaning in spiritual experience. The doctrine of atonement, by so many deemed outworn—how many souls it haa helped to cast off an impairing and de­grading past, some encumbering sin of the inherited flesh! How many, in dash­

ing aside the shell of form and tradi­tion, despoil themselves of some inner treasure, fit and needful for the spirit's food.

More, and not less, of genuine Chris­tianity is the need of this world. Every intelligent religion may have something to impart to those born to Christianity; but those so born, and the nations thus cradled, will arrive at nobler destinies m the increasing en­deavor to follow the spirit of the teach­ings of the world's one inimitable prophet.

A Gift to Please For My Lady's Toilet.

of (\ X7STOM dictates the use \j the same odor in perfume, toilet water, soap and powder. How perfectly delighted " s h e " would be with a set of toilet requisites like these:

Fiver's Azurea or I * Trefle perfume, sachet powder and toilet soap, $2.50 a set.

Violet's Ambre Royal perfume, toilet water, soap and faoe powder, f6 a set.

Violet's Brise de Violettes perfume, toilet water and toilet soap, 97.50 a set.

Delettrez's Myrtis perfume, toilet wa­ter and toilet soap, $8.60 a set.

Then we have all the exquisite i French perfumes and toilet wat­

ers, extracted by Lubin, Violet, Roger & Gallet, Piver, Pinaud, Houbigant and others.

Miss Wanous "The Ladies' Drug Store"

720 Nicollet Avenue.

I I A i P f l l l l ' C Christmas Informal l i lKLUUUm O Fridav Fvenino-Friday Evening.

Masonic Temple. Special Music by C. F. Kelsey Orchestra

Program at 9 sharp.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT

Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY

Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century

PREPARED BY

& %jZ?crj).2i3.<s:

A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FORBVEg.

VK. T. F E L I X GOURAUD'S OKIENTAX CREAM, OR MAGICAOC B E A U T I F I E B

Bemores Tan,Plmples,Freoklea, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and erery blemish

on beauty, and lefles detection. It tias stood the test

lot 66 years, and is so harmless ws taste It to be sura itisproperlymade. Accept no counter-felt of s i m i l a r name. Dr. L A. Sayre said to a

tlady of the hant-\ton (a patient):

'As you l a d i e s 'will use them, I r e c o m m e n d

' Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparation! " For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the TJ. S , Canadas, and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones S t , N. lfc

Christmas Reduction Writing

Desks In solid mahogany and weathered oak, $is.eoto$7S.oo

Library Tables

Choice designs in ma­hogany and weather­ed oak, $ 1 2 to $ 8 5 .

Easy Chairs

Handsome designs, perfect construction, $ 1 5 . 0 0 to $ 5 0 . 0 0

Mahmgany Rockers

Beautiful dull hand-rubbed finish— $ 7 . 5 0 to $ 3 5 . 0 0

We will place on sale tomorrow and Satur­day our select line of Brasses and Bronzes.

At33l/3% Discount

BronzeLamps Qiass Shades Oandmlabras Candlesticks Jardinieres

Pitchers Sconces

Vases

A<33V3% Discount

Many articles a t re­duced prices that lim­ited space prevents enumerating.

Slipper Chairs

Quaint styles, copies of the early periods, $3.60 to$12.$0.

Brass Beds Solid brass tubing heavily lacquered,

$19 to $60 Sewing

Tables Copies of the antique in selected mahogany $ 1 3 . 6 0 to $ 3 5 . 0 0

Princess Dresser

C h o i c e Mahogany, ideal gift for young lady, $ 3 0 to $ 3 6

Store Open M O O R E & S C R I V E R »«reOp.n Evenings. —mm — -*» -«- mm ^ m Evenings. 711 "713 Nicollet Avenue.

€& J&racKett Co - 26 TO 3 0 FIFTH ST. 5 . •

Seedling Oranges, fresh and juicy, per doz, 14c.

Grape Fruit, large Florida, 10c. New Dates, per lb, 6c. Cranberries, fancy, per qt, 8cT Lemons, per doz, 14c. Figs, California, 1-lb pkgs, 9c. Hickory Nuts, small, per peck, 60o. Almonds, paper shelled, per lb, 16c. Mixed Nuts, choice, per lb, 14c. Popcorn, per pkg, 4c. Layer Baisins, 5 crown, per lb, 22c Malaga Baisins, 1-lb boxes, 3p"c. Plum Pudding, G. & D., 1-lb cans, 23c;

2-lb cans, 40c. O. C. Beets, 3-lb cans, 14c O. C. Corn, 2-lb cans, 12c. Sliced Pineapple. 2-lb cans, 16c Bartlett Pears, 3-lb cans, 13o.

Butter, Valley Creamery, half gal­lon jars, $1.40.

Camenbert Cheese, each, 40c. Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb, 30c. Pineapple Cheese, each> 40c to 60c. Bich Wisconsin Cheese, per lb, 13c. Michigan Cheese, per lb, 16c.

"fcjt*.

Cigars of all qualities in suitable sized boxes for Christmas pres­ents.

Sunshine Whiskey, %-gaI jugs, 84o. Cooking Brandy, ^-galJugS; $1.05. Blackberry Brandy, y*-?A jugs, 440. Ohio Port Wine, V2 gal .lugs, 38c. Peach Brandy, %-gal jugs. 90c. Sunny Slope Whiskey, full qt bottle*,

Friday, 74c. Grape Juice, large 50c bottle, 38c Malt Extract, makes flesh and blood,

per doz, $1.35.

Order your Christmas turkey all once.

Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Little Pig Pork Loins, per lb, 8c Bib Boasts, export beef, 6c to 8c. Lamb Stew, per lb, 5c. Leg of Milk Lamb, per lb, 12%«. Philadelphia scrapple, per lb, 12%e. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage.

Store open every evening thil week.