The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 60

as in Is of a white 100 heel dance a jig, if the occasion demands it. He makes it a rule to attend every meeting of a civic or social organization in his district and taiks over appropriate matters, cracks jokes with the boys and leaves a good impression. Assemblyman Michael J. Grady, of the Seventh District, probably the youngest man in the lower house, has had a social organization named after him in the Bath Junction section of the Thirtieth Ward. Extremes meet not occasionally, but often.

This was illustrated on Fulton street the other day. A clerk in a store, who had been doing some window dressing, stepped out on the pavement to note the effect. It was a rather cold day, but the clerk wore neither coat nor hat. Moreover, he is decidedly bald. Interested in his work, he did not seem to mind the chilly air, but stood for some moments critically regarding the effect of his efforts.

As he stood there, along come a man wearing a heavy, fur-trimmed and fur-lined overcoat buttoned closely about him. He was warmly gloved and wore overshoes. He, too, stopped to look at the window display, and as he unconsciously took a position beside the coatless and hatless clerk, the contrast was the more marked. Both men were evidently comfortable. however, despite the disparity in their garb.

Charles Michaelson of 157. Emerson place, one of the known newspaper men of New York, left last week for San Francisco, where he will become managing editor of the Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.

Todd have Just returned from their wedding trip through the South, and are now at home at 312 West Ninety-third street, Manhattan. Mr. Todd has given up his home in Washington avenue, Brooklyn, and will reside across the river in the future. Thomas Farmer, formerly one of the engineers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, now connected with a big electrical company in Albany, has returned to his new home after a visit to old friends in Brooklyn. Beta Chapter of Omega Alpha Phi Fraternity of Brooklyn will hold its annual subscription dance at the Pouch Gallery, Wednesday evening, March 14.

The committee consists of Charles M. Davenport, Frank C. Keeler and Frederick W. Meurlin. The patronesses are Mrs.

Frank R. Moore, Mrs. Andrew J. Scarborough, Mrs. Robert B.

Marvin, Mrs. Charles H. Felter, Mrs. Charles F. Davenport, Mrs.

Edwin S. Keeler, Mrs. F. Meurlin, Mrs. Ethel G.

Freed, Mrs. Harry H. Desosway and Mrs. Ernest W. Ryder, jr.

The Brooklyn Kindergarten Union will hold Its March meeting at Pratt Institute kindergarten house, Tuesday evening, March 13. The Rev. S. R. Curtis will speak on "Life in Japan." That some men have an awful dread of married life was made plain by a story that the Rev.

Frwin Dennett, the pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, told to some of his parishioners recently. The pastor said he advised one of his flock to marry and received this Patrick Henry reply: "Whatever others may do, sir, give me liberty or give me death." Sergeant James Allen of the Butler street station, aside from being one of the most popular men in the police department, is sergeant writes a beautiful hand and it has considered about the best a penman in it. The often been mistaken for copperplate. Many of the officers have the sergeant write their names on cards when they intend visiting, and save the expense of having a plate made, The Celtic Club, of the Bay Ridge section, finds itself confronted by a difficulty that has to be overcome by most of the societies that honor the memory of St. Patrick by a dinner.

generally happens that March 17 is in Last year St. Patrick's Day was on Friday, and the Celtic Club was compelled to furnish a complete fish menu to its guests. There is a church rule forbidding the consumption of fish and meat at the same meal. Consequently M. J.

Tobin, John A. Heffernan and other active men in the club, who had to dine on fish alone last THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY MARCH 11, 1906. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Continued From Page 5. and dancing followed. Prizes were given for the winners in the games. Among those present were Miss Elsie Bohr, Miss Elsie Abren, Stanley Hingle, Miss Kathrine Dowd, Miss Kathrine McGee, Henry Cramer, Mies Elsie Yedel, James McGee, Miss Emily Grovell, Miss Edna Bohr, Julian Swift, Miss Martha Pickering Miss Josephine MeCaffrey, Josephine McDonough, Miss Fannie Northrop, William Cramer, Miss Jennie Cramer, P. McGee, George Faron, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Faron, Miss Matilda Biot, Miss I. Biot.

News chroniclers from the Stuyvesant Heights section report the engagement of William J. Kuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will1am F. Kuhr, of 299 Stuyvesant avenue.

Young Mr. Kuhr's fiancee, Miss Helen Wolfskehl, of Manhattan, is well and popularly known among upper Harlem set. The -be is an athletic young woman and has traveled extensively both in this country and abroad. Young Mr. Kuhr has been active in realty circles and will continue in this sphere on return from his trip to the West Indies, when he takes charge of the realty holdings of some prominent Brooklyn capitalists.

The wedding will take place early in April. The young couple on the return from their trip will make their residence on Washington avenue, near the Parkway. The younger members of the New York Branch of the Moravian Seminary Alumnae Association have arranged for a musicale, to be given Thursday afternoon, March 15, in the oak room, Hotel Marie Antoinette, Sixty -sixth street and Broadway, Manhattan. Exceptionally fine talent has been procured. Miss Amelia Bingham, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr.

Fish, Mr. Drake and several other noted artists have promised to take part. The proceeds of this entertainment will be devoted to the scholarship fund, and the co-operation of the members and their friends 1g earnestly solicited. The committee in charge is composed, of Miss Harriet Wallum, chairman, S. D.

Kouwenhoven and Miss Helen Rankin. The Tyonor Outing Club, of Bath Beach, having been successful with its socials, outings and entertainments since its formation early in September, 1905, has adopted a plan by which it will give a benefit each year for some charitable work or organization. Regular meetings are held Wednesday evenings of each week at Grand View Hall, Bath avenue and Bay Twenty-second street. The members of the club are: J. Welch Lowell, president; H.

Braun, vice president: H. Van Wart, treasurer; H. C. Otersen, financial secretary; Charles M. Stimpson, corresponding secretary; R.

Denney, sergeant-at-arms; L. Moriarty, A. Moriarty, S. Foley. R.

Mulvey, Arnold, A. Del Valle, C. Quantrell, R. Coleman, F. Ericksen, C.

Northrop, G. Lippi, Thomas Ryan, L. Clock, G. Graham, B. Smith, L.

White, Cortlandt Dietrich, Clinton Dietrich, G. M. Grove, R. Newbold, H. J.

Parker, M. S. Beck, J. C. Bradley, H.

Callahan. Leahy, M. Doyle, C. Losch and J. Mulvey.

As soon after Lent as arrangements can be made club will drama entitled "Wyoming," which will be the first of a series of benefit per'ormances, at Ulmer Park Casino. As the baseball season is now approaching, the members are forming a team which is expected to make a good showing. About forty boys and girls helped Miss Ruth Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V.

Brewster, celebrate her eleventh birthday, Friday night, at her home, in Manhattan Terrace. A Punch and Judy show, moving pictures, and games, furnished the amusement. Among those present were: Meuville Fanning, Jane Seaman, Douglas Murphy, Fred Murphy, Paul Richter, Donald Widded, James Sweetland, Herbert Cohn, John Cohn, Raphael Brewster, Charles Anderson, Cora Widded, Marie Theresa Brewster, Gladyse Andrews, Elizabeth Nichols, Girlie Nichols, Marguerite Johnson, Dora B. Johnson, Hazel Pabst. Gertrude Wells, Adelaide Wells, Francis Haight, Helen Haight, Annie Soper, Ada Soper, Ethel Widded, Grace Nelson, Grace Mott, Clementine Zartman, Edwina Dodd, Dorothy Zartman, Eloise Richter, Dorothy Linson, Isabelle Pabst and 1 Helen Hahaly.

The Philarista Club met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Anthony, on March 5. Mrs.

Anthony, the president, presented a very enjoyable programme instead of the regular meeting. Mrs. Eva Lovett Carson gave a talk on "Japanese Legends and Fairy Stories." As an illustration of the originality of conception and design, she read the stories of "The Mirror' and "The Jellyfish," and selections from others, which were distributed for examination by the members and guests. Miss Edith Scott and Mrs. Percy Powell furnished several musical selections, two of which were Japanese solos.

Refreshments were served after the meeting. Donald Bagshaw, of Riverhead, L. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagshaw, and a nephew of Mrs.

A. M. Price, Brooklyn, became of age Wednesday night, and his twenty-first birthday anniversary was properly celebrated by a big party in his honor, arranged by his parents. The young man received a handsome gold watch. This was presented as one of the last features of the festivities, and came to him wrapped in parafine paper, carefully deposited at the bottom of his plate of chicken salad, when the refreshments were passed.

When the young man's fork struck the watch concealed in the salad, he was completely surprised. The "National Bank Domino Crowd" is an energetic organization that plays its favorite game of block almost continually in the directors room at the bank, in Riverhead, There was a diversion Thursday night, when President George W. Cooper, and his associates, gave a surprise domino party to Zophar M. Woodhull, one of the members, at his home. Those who enjoyed the good time were Dr.

Henry P. Terry, Surrogate Belford. H. P. Gould, Matthias Corwin, William R.

Duvall, George W. Cooper and Byron Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Barkas announce the engagement of their daughter, Lottie E.

10 Benjamin Frindel, a young lawyer, with offices in the Merchants Bank Building. 808 Broadway. Friends and relatives will be received at 1157 Broadway, Sundays, March 18 and 25, between 3 and 6 P.M. Leslie Willis Sprague, leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, will address that association in the Pouch Gallery this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, on the topic, "The Unconscious George W. Lederle, superintendent of provisions in the Storekeeper's Department in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is making preparations to do more than his usual speeding on the Ocean parkway the coming summer.

He will be seen behind several new borses this season. Civil Engineer W. I. Allen. who recently married the daughter of Mrs.

J. N. Hemphill, has returned from his honeymoon trip and resumed his duties in the Navy Yard. Among the officers of the Thirteenth Regiment who attended Colonel David E. Austen when he reviewed the Second Battery in the Bronx Thursday night were Adjutant Thomas R.

Fleming, Captain and Assistant Surgeon N. Jarrett, Battalion Adjutants James F. Cooper and William D. Finke, Quartermaster William Kirby, Captain W. L.

Taylor and Captain Eugene Lovenberg. After the review, they were pleasantly entertained by Brevet Major David Wilson the officers quarters. The battery and the heavy artillery command have been closer friends than formerly the last year. At the camp on Plum Totem: last summer First Lieutenant achin F. O'Ryan, of the battery, was with the Thirteenth and acted range officer on the 12-inch mortar under Major Ashley 88 fire commander.

Richard F. Butt, superintendent Cypress Hills Cemetery, has just recovered from quite severe attack of illness, which lasted for nearly three weeks. The next monthly dance of the Fun Club will be held at the Hotel St. George next Friday evening. E.

C. Hulst, who has been spending the winter at the Hotel St. George, 800D to build a handsome villa at Flushing, The house will be ready for occupancy next fall. Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder and Mrs.

Elder are planning to spend the summer abroad. They expect to visit several countries in Europe. Alderman Lewis M. Potter, who was born in the suburban district which he represents, is perhaps the most popular representative the district ever had. (9 jovial personage, can sing a pong or year, will have to go without sea food at all at the dinner which is to be held on March 15.

But the committee promises a good meal, notwithstanding this deprivation. U. Condit Varick, who resigned as cashier of the Central Branch of the Mechanics Bank to take charge of the banking department of the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company, was tendered a dinner a few evenings ago at the Montauk Club by the advisory board and officers of the Mechanics Bank, on which occasion he was presented with a loving cup. Those who attended the dinner took the opportunity to express in complimentary terms the high esteem in which Mr. Varick is held both as a financial officer and for his fine personality.

W. A. Avis in a particularly happy way sprang the loving cup upon the astonished guest of honor, who did his best under strong emotion to utter his thanks. The cup was presented by the officera and advisory board of the Mechanics Bank. Among those present at the dinner were George W.

Chauncey, Charles G. mano, Thoedore O. Lenas, J. S. Schmadeke, W.

A. Avis, John Condon, Frederick H. Webster, James Matthews and A. S. Ingram, Edward K.

Lynch, who has just retired from the grand knightship of Fort Green Council, Knights of Columbus, after a continuous service in office of five years, was honored by the members of the council at their meeting held on Thursday evening last at the Knights of Columbus Institute. There was a large attendance of the members and of visiting brothers from other councils who were present to witness the initiation of a class of twenty candidates for the first degree. Brother William B. Van Wagner, past grand knight, called upon Warden Thomas H. Woods and Brother James F.

McShane to escort the past grand knight to the rostrum and in a few well chosen marks in which he told of the admiration and esteem that the members of Fort Greene Council had for their past grant knight, and of the successful administration which Mr. Lynch had given the council during the years that he was Its presiding officer, presented Mr. Lynch on behalf of the council with a handsome silver service consisting of six pieces. On afternoon the scholars of the intermediate class of All Saints Sunday School, Seventh avenue and Seventh street, visited the Eagle Building, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent H. L.

Bogert and Miss M. M. Jennings. The visitors were: Margaret Muggah, Evelyn Zorn, Marguerite Tuttle, Marion Telo, Ermine Myers, Hazel Christian, Lucie Smith, Clara Wallberg, Josephine Traindly, Munde, Arthur Richards, Clifford 'Standenger, Evans Dunbar, Fraser Pimm, Charles Tucker, Henry Bennecke, Clinton Brong. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Gildersleeve, of 349 East Nineteenth street, Flatbush, celebrated their golden wedding at their home yesterday and despite the fact that the delicate health of Mrs. Gildersleeve made it necessary to confine the affair to the members of the immediate family, it was a most enjoyable occasion and the happy couple were recipients of many congratulations and presents. For over 45 years Mr.

and Mrs. Gildersleeve have resided in Brooklyn, where Mr. Gildersleeve for a long perlod was prominently identifled with the milk and dairy interests of the city. He retired some years ago. They have two children-daughters-Mrs.

Frederick W. Hesser and Mrs. Thomas Glover, and two grandsons, namely: John and Frederick I. Glover. The Adam Boehler Democratic Club of the Fifteenth Assembly its regular monthly meeting last night, when arrangementa were made for the second annual outing, to he held at H.

Weyman's Metropolitan Park. July 8. There was speechmaking by Alderman Peters and a few prominent members. Refreshments were served and members sang and entertained the visitors and their fellows in a pleasant manner. There were new members accepted, which now brings the club's roster up to 175.

A dance was given for Miss Edith by her mother, Mrs. Frederick S. M. Burrell, a at 1409 Albermarle road, Prospect Park South. About fifty members of the younger social set were present.

Among them were: Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Helen Earle, Miss Constable DRESS HIGH GRADE LYONS SILKS, IN NEW PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES, NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, NEW LACES, DRESS GARNITURES, GOWNS FOR CARRIAGE, RECEPTION AND EVENING. TAILOR SUITS AFTER LATEST PARIS DESIGNS. MONDAY, MARCH 12 High Grade Lingerie Waists RECENT PARIS MODELS WAISTS OF LINEN LAWN, circular yoke, 1 body and sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Value $4.50 3.25 WAISTS OF PERSIAN LAWN, hand embroidery front, short sleeves. Value $5.00 3.75 WAISTS OF FINE LINEN, Hand Embroidered.

Value $6.00 4.50 WAISTS OF FRENCH BATISTE, Valenciennes Lace and Irish Crochet. Value $8.50 5.75 WAISTS of hand embroidered handkerchief linen; Values $9.00 to $11.50 6.75 to 9.50 IMPORTED LINGERIE WAISTS, hand embroidered and lace trimmed 16.50 to 68.00 Valencienne All-Over Laces 1,000 yards, 45 inches wide, handsome designs. Regularly $2.00 to $7.50 yard 1.40 to 4.75 DRESS FABRICS--Silk and Wool Eolienne46 inches wide, fine imported quality, Spring shades. Regularly $2.00 yard 1.00 AT 18TH STREET ENTRANCE CREAM SUITINGS, consisting of Voiles, Etamines, Mohairs, and Canvas Weaves. Ragularly $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 yard 75c Women's Suits ETON SUITS, Panama Cloth, new model, black, blue and gray.

Regularly $35.00 28.00 PRINCESS DRESSES (Lingerie) Trimmed vith lace and embroidery. 35.00, 42.00 Broadway 1916 Street, NY NINTH AVE. -TENTH ST. FOR MONDAY ONLY. FOR TUESDAY ONLY.

INFANTS' CASHMERE HOSE. SHIRTWAIST DEPARTMENT. 50 doz, Infants' extra fine Cashmere Waists of fine poplin and butcher Hose, silk heel and toe, in black and linen, full pleated front and back, bishop only, subject to slight imper- sleeve with tucked cuff; worth spefections in manufacture: regular 25c. clal quality 17c, a pair MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART. MISSES' RIBBED HOSE.

MENT." doz. misses' fine Ribbed Hose, Skirts of fine long cloth and cambrie, seamless, extra double knee, three16 in. lawn flounce tucks and emthread and toe, fast black; sizes run from to should be 19c. broidery; also lace trimmed; another style of fine tucks, with tucked ruffle; 15e. a pair 98c.

worth and LACE DEPARTMENT. 15c. KOTO PONGEE TAFFETA Trish Point Bureau Scarfs, 18 inches wide, 54 inches long, in an assortment FOULARDS. of patterns, hemmed and scalloped Handsome new Spring styles for edges; regular price Monday, ladies' and children's dresses or each waists Leonore German, Miss Minnie Major, Miss Bessie Hopkins, Miss Marion Cutter. Miss Clara Elsworth, Oeland, Seymour BarrRussell Earle, Miss Marguerite Stephens, Miss Antoinette Butler, Oswald Austin, Miss Emily Boyd, Clinton Burr, Edgar Thompson, H.

Gould. Joseph Stephens, R. Walbridge, Chester Palmer, Estelle McCarroll, Miss Cousins and E. T. Bedford.

Thursday evening E. W. Gonzalez celebrated his 21st birthday, at his parents' home, Union street. Mr. Gonzales received many handsome and costly presents from his friends.

Supper was served 11 o'clock. Among those present were: A. Hernandez and sons, Miss E. Sheehan, Frank Shoul, John O'Connell, Miss S. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. George Emmens son, Ed Gonzalez, Miss F. Smith, C. Masterson, Miss Nina Patterson, L. Masterson, Miss Laura O'Connell, E.

Emmens, Mrs. Glass of Turks Island, J. V. Sheehan, Miss M. Sheehan, Andres Coballero, and Donato Mario of Santo Domingo.

Constituents of William Randolph Hearst and the Municipal League gathered in large numbers last evening at the ball of the Municipal Ownership League of the Twentieth Assembly District. Sheriff and Mrs. Michael J. Flaherty led the grand march, and many other prominent officials of the Brooklyn and Queens were present, among them Borough President Joseph Bermel, Borough of Queens; Morris Carmody, Bela Tokaji, John Smalley, Andrew Brown, Durbin Van Vleck, Charles F. Admans, Robert Baker, Under Sheriff George Phillips, Chief Clerk James Cullen, Joseph McDonald, William McPhillny, Edward Seary, James Mullane, Deputy Sheriffs Neil Ward, Otto Nichols, Walter Beresford, Bark Hunt, James Gernon and Walter Burchill.

The officers of the association are: George Herrmann, executive member; Neal Ward, president, August G. Beyer, first vice president; Thomas Fletcher, second vice president; George A. Stietz, financial secretary; George W. Ernst, recording secretary; Charles Rebetanz, corresponding secretary; Henry Werner, treasurer; Peter Walsh, sergeant-at-arms. A surprise party was given to Andrew Leslie, Friday evening, at his home, 993 Flatbush avenue, by Mrs.

Leslie and friends. The guests met first at the home of Mrs. John Schlesinger, 24 Hawthorne street, whence they proceeded with tin horns to the Leslie residence. Supper was served at I midnight. Stern Brothers Tailor- made Walking Dresses Additional Spring Models in Voiles, Silks, Tussahs, Chiffon Broadcloths, Panama, Fancy Checks, Mixtures and all the latest fabrics.

To-morrow, An Entirely New Model Chiffon Panama, Eton Coat, handsomely trimmed with embroidered batiste, Moire Vest with colored embroidery and ribbon velvet trimming, also self color braids, New Pleated Skirt, in Coral, Grey, Champagne, Light Blue, Navy Blue and Black. Reseda, light $34.50 Actual Value $45.00 Hand-made Blouses Waists First Spring Importations are Now Shown Made entirely of Real or Imitation Laces, also of Silk Muslins, Linons. Lawns, Nainsooks, Cotton Crepons, Messaline and China Silks. Trimmed with combinations of Point de Genes, Cluny, Valenciennes, Venise, Irish Crochet and Torchon Laces. Later Importations in their Lace Departments Cluny, Venise, Marguerite, La Pagoda, Radieuse.

Point de Lille' French and Irish Crochet, Point Flandres, Point Applique' Mechlin, Valenciennes, Bearnaise, Milan, Irlandaise, Venise' Vitellio Gold and Silver Laces, in Insertings, Galoons, Edges, Flouncings and Medallion Effects, also Batiste and Lace Novelties. Distinct and Exclusive Styles. Lace Robes- -Princess and Empire Effects in Point Applique, Duchesse, Venetian, French and Irish Crochet, Linen and Batiste with Lace Combinations, Lierre, Cluny. Marquise. Spangled Robes -Black.

white and silver, white and gold, black and gold, grey, rose, Alice blue and other desirable shades, also white with colored and embroidered combinations. To-morrow, Sale of Point de Paris and Valenciennes Laces with insertions to match, to 5 inches wide, at 35c, 48c, 68c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.25 doz. yds. Former Prices 65c to $2.75 per doz. yds.

An Unusual Offering of Desirable Fancy Silks Louisines and Taffetas for Spring and Summer White including and a Black collection and of Black and White Effects, at Yd. also 27 3500 inches Yds. wide, Black Regular Taffetas, Price $1.00 at Yd. Cotton Dress Materials Hand Embroidered Linen Flouncings with colored Applique designs, Silk and Cotton Floral Bordered Mulls, Veilings in a large variety of checks, plaids and embroidered effects. Plain Silk Chiffon Mulls with Crystal figures for Evening Wear.

And in addition will offer to-morrow 10000 checks Yds. and stripes, Veilings in with colors, various black styles and of white. hair line at 4500 Cord Yds. Brilliant Silk in all Warp colors Crystal and black, at Misses' Girls' Apparel Exceptional Values for Monday. Misses' Suits, of Black, Navy, Alice Blue, Reseda, Coral and braids Grey and Chiffon Taffeta Silk, Panama 14 and 16 with combination Value $28.00, $21.50 Cloth, trimmed Misses' Junior Suits, of Navy, Panama Cloth, also fancy English Checks and Mixtures, pleated skirts, 14 and 16 13.50 Girls' Three Quarter Reefers, of Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures, notch collars, nicely tailored, 4 to 14 4.95 Girls' Wash Dresses, of White, Blue Tan French Poplin, Russian Model, collar of embreidery finished with pearl buttons.

4 to 14 4.95 Spring Clothing for Boys Much Under Price Worsted Norfolk Suits, Mohair lined, with knickerbocker trousers, $7.50 Fine Cassimere Norfolk Suits, with extra knickerbocker trousers, Highest Grade Tailoring, Usually $13.50, 9.75 of Spring Coverts, Reefers Worsteds and Cheviots, 7.95 and Top Coats, Special Boys' Blue Serge and Cheviot Sailor and Russian Suits, also Fancy Cheviot Norfolk Suits, Usually $6.95, 4.00 West Twenty-third Street, N. Y. B. Altman Co. NOTICE.

B. Altman Co, announce that, during the Spring months, their establishment will remain open daily until SIX P.M. SPRING GARMENTS FOR MISSES and GIRLS. Misses' and Girls' Dresses for Afternoon and Party Wear School, Outing and General Service. Misses' Tailor Suits In plain and fancy styles; Separate Skirts, Linen and Cotton Frocks; Dresses in exclusive effects, appropriate for dance and reception; Blouses for wear with tailor suits.

Misses' Coats and Evening Wraps. Children's Frocks of muslin, pique, linen and serge. Misses' and Children's Riding Habits, of cloth or linen, made to order at moderate prices. NEW SELECTIONS OF SILK DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, AMONG WHICH ARE A NUMBER OF IMPORTED SU.KS, EXCLUSIVE TO B. ALTMAN INCLUDING FRENCH FOULARDS AND CLAIR DE LUNE, IN DESIGNS PRODUCED ESPECIALLY FOR THE APPROACHING SEASON.

On Monday, March 12th, 2,500 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON DRESS TAFFETAS DOUBLE WIDTH, REGULAR PRICE $3.00 PER YARD, AT $1.90 HAND-MADE BRUSSELS LACES. B. Altman On. will hold an exceptionally interesting Sale, comprising several styles of Brussels Hand-made Laces, as follows, on Monday, March 12th: Duchesse Laces, Usually, $2.50 to 25.00,per $1.65, 4.75, 10.50 to 16.50 Bruges and Point de Flandres Laces, Usually, $1.50 to 10.50 per yard, at $1.00, 2.65 to 6.75 Point d'Applique Laces, Usually, $1.65 to 8.75 per yard, at $1.10, 1.35, 4.50 to 5.50 BOYS' CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, INCLUDING NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, PLAIN AND FANCY SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE EFFECTS; WASHABLE SUITS OF SUMMER FABRICS; REEFERS AND TOP COATS; ATS AND CAPS, SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES, CRAVATS AND SCARFS. SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES.

Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes and a variety of other light materials; Portieres and Table Covers, Rugs and Mattings, furnishings for Boudoir and Veranda, expressly selected for their moderate cost. including varied assortments of materials, suitable for window and door hangings, bed coverlets and boudoir draperies, among which are Colored Madras, Plain and figured Nets and Muslins. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR THE FITTING OF SUMMER HOMES WITH SUITABLE DRAPERIES OR FLOOR COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER. A SPECIAL SALE OF LOW-PRICED SUMMER FURNISHINGS.

1,000 pairs of Ruffled Curtains, trimmed with lace and insertion, reduced to $1.10, 1.60 and 1.90 per Pair Colored French Madras Curtains, formerly $6.75 and $8.50 per pair, at $4.75 Ruffled Net Bed Sets, with combination of Renaissance lace and motifs, $4.75, 5.50, 8.50 Embroidered Swiss Muslin, 15c. and 18c. per yard Cushion Tops and Chair Seats of various materials, usually $1,00 to 3.50, at 75c. to $1.50 each Lounging Cushion Covers of Japanese Grass Linen, with hand drawn work and lace medallions, blue and white combination, $1.75 and 2.00 each Inseteentb Street and Sixth Avenue, New York..