The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

PetIt of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1903.

BROOKLUN SOCIETy One of the most important and far reaching sales of Pianos ever held in Greater New York is now under way in the Loeser warerooms. When such Pianos as Knabe, Behr Emerson, Starr, Chickering and other well known makes are to be had at under value prices it is little wonder that buyers are eager to make early selections. The stock is constantly changing, and every Piano represents an opportunity for the close buver; therefore, if you do not find what you want in to-day's offering, come to the warerooms; we have it. These are the cream of the present stock. If not convenient to pay cash, you may purchase on the following terms, without advance in price, further than interest at the rate of 4 cent per annum.

Terms 10.00 cash and 6.00 monthly on Pianos at 250.00 or less. 10.00 cash and 10.00 monthly on Pianos over 250.00 and less than 350.00. Higher her prices at proportionate advance in payments. Used and 315.00 Starr Upright, 285.00. Sample Pianos.

and Fancy walnut case, medium size, carved 400.00 Straube Upright, 325.00. Upright Grand panel music desk. Double veneered case of genuine San DoPianos. It's seldom we have Starr. Pianos to offer at mingo mahogany, massive design, artistic in 300.00 Martin Dubier Upright, 50.00.

less than regular prices; therefore, every detail, pure singing tone. this will Small size, in good condition, and will prove artistic present an under opportunity It's one like new. 225.00 Kayton Upright, 150.00. to seeking an of value for practice purposes. 355.00 piano Emerson price.

295.00. Double veneered birch case of handsome Upright, 275.00 Schaubel Lambert Upright, Largest tulip wood case of handsome de- figure, good tone and will wear. 135.00. sign. The few months use has served to de- 250.00 Gaylord Upright, 195.00.

Ebonized case, entirely refinished, new set velop the tone, which from a musical stand- Largest size, double veneered San Domingo of strings throughout, as good as when new. point makes it more desirable than a new mahogany case, full swinging music desk with 225.00 Heller Co. Upright, 150.00. one. It looks like new.

fancy carved center panel. Big, full tone of Mahogany case, plain panel music desk. 390.00 Behr Bros. Upright, San brilliant quality, mandolin attachment. Heller Pianos are too well known to need Domingo Mahogany, 325.00.

250.00 Gaylord Co. Upright, 195.00• comment. These will be snapped up bright 390.00 Behr Bros. Upright, Fancy Double veneered San Domingo mahogany and early to-morrow. Blister Walnut, 325.00.

case, full swinging automatic music desk, with 200.00 Singer Upright, Golden Oak, Both are medium size, are like new and double panels, hand carved, mandolin 150.00 have the beauty of tone and responsive action ment. 200.00 Singer Upright, Mahogany, found only in the Behr, 150.00. 600.00 Chickering Upright, 325.00. 350.00 Gilmore Upright, 250.00. Both have up to date improvements.

Good This is one of the original Chickerings over- Double veneered case of San Domingo tone and action. Pianos of similar quality hauled completely, new lost motion action, mahogany, plain design, but artistic with are by exclusive Piano sellers at from the most modern and nearly perfect of any acsold daintily carved music desk. 250.00 to 300.00. tion, has taken the place of the old one; case 350.00 Gilmore Upright, 250.00. 250.00 R.

S. Howard Co. Upright, refinished, new set of springs and tuning pins, Double veneered case of figured walnut, re175.00. in fact, have made a better Piano of it than i it fined case design, full swinging music desk Flemish oak case, original design. Full originally.

with carved panel, three pedals, including was nickel plated tuning pins and pressure bars. 500.00 Knabe Upright, 425.00. muffler. Exceptionally good tone and action. The Parlor size, San Domingo mahogany case.

600.00 Story Clark Upright, 450.00. little wear has made it better, if anything. 575.00 Knabe Upright, 475.00. Extra large size San Domingo mahogany 250.00 Smith Barnes Upright, Fancy walnut case Colonial design. It case, with rounded extended ends, with 195.00.

is so seldom that a Knabe Pianocan be had panel, heavy columns supporting adBoudoir size, genuine San Domingo ma that those we are now offering at reduced justable music desk, inlaid oval panel hogany case, double veneered. It is like new prices are not only novelties, but opportunities. in music desk, sonorous tone that pleases the 250.00 Schiller Upright, 200.00. cultured musical taste. Largest size, mahogany case, Colonial de- Used Grand Pianos.

450.00 Story Clark Upright, 350.00. sign. 850.00 KNABE BABY GRAND, 750.00. Largest size, mahogany case of Colonial de280.00 Smith Barnes Upright, 215.00. Rosewood case, modern in every detail.

An sign, Colonial trusses, Colonial columns supLargest size, mahogany case, plain finish, exceptional chance for the seeker of an ideal porting music desk frame; an artistic creation good tone and action, looks like new and is as Piano. from every standpoint. good as new. 750.00 BEHR BROS. GRAND, 600.00.

These must be seen and heard to be fully 265.00 Smith Barnes Upright, 225.00. San Domingo mahogany case of exception- appreciated. Largest size, mahogany case, used but a ally fire Behr Bros. Grands possess All Pianos delivered in Greater New York short time, as goou new; in fact, could not the same figurity of tone that has made the without extra charge. Pianos delivered in be distinguished from a new one by the side Uprights famous.

Has been used but a short Greater New York will be tuned free for the of it. first year. Piano Warerooms, Fourth Floor. Indisputable Piano Bargains. Housefurnishings Cheap.

14.98 Lot No. 4-Worth up to 23.00, 17.98 New Hero Coal Range- With heavy embossed base, 5 boiler holes, large oven, heavy nickel trimmed. No. 77, 9.98; No. 88....

12.98 Heating Stoves--Some cdd lots to clear. Lot No. 1-Worth up to 6.00, at. 04.48 Lot No 2-Worth up to 12.00, at. 7.98 Lot No.

3-Worth up to 15.00, at 10.98 All Stoves ret up in Brooklyn homes free of charge. Rival Clothes Wringers, the 1.98 kind, 1.39 Settee or Laundry Tables. 3.98 Patent Pastry Tables, with drawers and flour bins. .5.98 Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets. 12.98 Hardwood Kitchen Closets.

9.98 Drop leaf Kitchen Tables, finshed in ash or walnut. .2.80 Kitchen Tables, well Cuting Tables, polished hard wood, natural finish, with yard measure, the 98c. kind 75c Polished hard wood Cutting Boards 59c Plain hard wood Cutting Boards, 35c Skirt Boards, regular at Imported carved Bread Boards, 25c. 19c Towel Rollers, walnut finish, regular 25c Curtain Stretchers, with easel; regular 1.55, at 1.39 Fancy Hat and Coat Racks. 48c Japanese splash Mats, assorted sizes, worth up to at.

5c Furniture or Clothes Beaters. 35c Selected hardwood Clothespins, 100 in box. 10c ing china Salt 23c White hanging china Salt Boxes, 19c 14 inch nickel Trays, regular at. 15c Nickel plated Tea Strainers. 10c Preserving Scales, weigh to 24 pounds by ounces, 98c.

kind at Wash Boilers, heavy polished XX tin, with copper bottom, No. 7, No. 8. No9, 1.19 Nickel plated Tack Hammers, 10c Carpet Tacks, assorted sizes, 6 boxes Household Soldering 10c Lautz Acorn Soap, 15 cakes for. Gold Dust Washing Powder, 4 14c Skour Kleen Scouring Soap, 6 cakes.

10c Home Use Ammonia, gallon bottles 10c Wax Paper, 24 sheets in roll, 4c. roll Paraffine Wax, for sealing jelly jars, 1-pound 10c Wax Tapers, 2 boxes 5c Climax Food Choppers Chop all raw or cooked meats, vegetables and fruit into clean cut uniform pieces, fine or coarse. as desired, without mashing or squeezing out the juice. A demonstrator to explain its merits will be with us Monday. Family size, large size 1.25 Sewing Machines The Loser Sewing Machines.

Every Machine is guaranteed 5 years. drop head, 13.50. 3-drawer box top, 16.00. 3-drawer drop head, 17.00. A Goldman automatic Tuck Folder given free with each Machine purchased Monday.

Of practical interest to every housewife. Refrigerators-75 high grade Pullman Trousers Hangers, hold Refrigerators, Alaska, "Star four pair trousers and Eclipse, made with hard Whisk Brooms, worth at wood exterior, zinc and enamel 9c lined: divided into four lots at Lot wire drawn Dust Brushes, the following attractive prices: worth up to at. Let No. 1-- Worth up to 11.00, Papier mache twin Match Safes, at. 7.98 10c Lot No.

2-Worth up to 15.50. Papier mache Trays, worth at 11.98 Lot No. 3-Worth up to 19.00, High back blue and white 14.98 ing china Salt 23c Toilet Preparations. Unmatched Quality and Prices. None D.

A very small list, but of very would buy the very best of Toilet At Regular Jelly, 5-ounce jars. At Regular pound package, At Regular 4c. Perfumed Talcum. At Regular 7c. -Violet Ammonia, At Regular 8c.

Florida Water, 4-ounce bottle. At Regular 7c. -Borated Talcum. At Regular Hazel Talcum. At Regular 7c.

-Camphor Ice, best grade. At Regular -Essence of Ginger, 4-oz. bottles. At Regular Essence of Peppermint, 4-oz. bottles.

great importance to those who Preparations at the smallest cost. At 5c. -Witch Hazel, bottles. At Salt, granulated. At 5c.

-Glycerine, 2-ounce bottles At -Bay Rum. bottles. At 8c. -Tincture of Benzoin, 2-ounce bottles. At 10c.

Hygienic bath Powder, 1 pound. At 10c. -Egg Shampoo Cream, ounce jars. At 10c. -Extracts, all odors, 1 oz.

bottles. At 10c. -Violet Face Powder, white and flesh. At 10c. -Box of 3 cakes, Witch Hazel Soap, Buttermilk and Violette Soap.

Go- Carts Phenomenal. Last week's response to our Go-Cart offer exceeded our expectations. The values were extraordinarily fine, which wise shoppers were quick to see To-morrow there is still a number of these excellent Heywood and Bloch Go-Carts left, all the latest English running gear, heavy tires and full reed bodies. Regular prices are reduced as follows: Regular 16.00 12.00 Regular 22.50 16.88 16.50 at. 12.50 Sateen 17.25 12.94 Rods for 19c 17.75 13.52 2 piece corduroy Cushions, regu19.50 at.

14.63 lar 1.50, 1.00- "Lizette." Published at 1.50-This is a story of the Latin Quarter in Paris, written by Edward Marshall. It presents a capital picture of Bohemian life. The N. Y. World comments upen it in the following manner: "The story is fresh and bright, with a heroine dainty, piquant, charming a and true." The Innovation Shoe vet for Women, At 3.50.

See These Petticoats. 59c. for 1.00 and 1.25 Skirts- -Extra quality black mercerized sateen Petticoats, accordion plaited flounce, finished with small ruffle; also gray and black striped spun glass cloth with deep umbrella flounce. At 1.98, Regular 2.98 to 3.98-Fine black moreen Petticoats, with graduated deep accordion pleated flounce; also colored velour in lavender, green, brown, navy and garnet--never sold for less than 3.98, all 1.98 At 3.98, Regular 5.00-Black silk drop Skirts of best taffetas, 8-inch train with rippled ruffle. At 4.98, Regular 6.50-Extra fine taffeta silk Petticoats, in black and colors, 4 models, deep accordion pleated flounce, some tucked flounce, mostly with silk underpiece.

Wool Flannels for Little. Here are the plain facts: At 25c. Instead of 35c. -Scotch wool Flannels, large variety of new styles and colorings. At 35c.

Instead of 48c. -Scotch wool Flannels, heavier grade, choice line of stripes and plain colors. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Low priced -you won't find such values elsewhere. Bleached muslin Sheets made to our special order from a standard bleached muslin, torn by hand and ironed.

Warranted to give the best satisfaction when laundered Sizes: 54x90 inches, regular 55c 63x90 inches, regular 60c 72x90 65c 81x90 70c 90x90 inches, regular 75c. Bleached muslin Pillow Cases, 3-in. hems. 42x36 and 45x36, regular 50x36 54x36, 16c. White Cambric, yard wide.

Bleached Muslin, manufacturer's short lengths, 8c. yard, regular 10c. -Persian Lawn Writing Paper, 25c. a Box, Regular 50c. Each box contains 50 sheets and 50 envelopes of a beautiful fabric finished paper, square shape.

Envelopes have the wallet or square flap. Odd Envelopes, 3 Packages for Regular 9c. to Each package contains 25 Envelopes. An accumulation from our many sales of high grade Papers and Envelopes, bond, parchment, crepon and satin, in popular square oblong sizes and in white, cream, heliotrope, celestial, azure and rose, 75 Envelopes for -Favorite Ribbons Underpriced Satin taffetas and French mousseline Ribbons. desirable for bows, hat trimming and many other purposes.

To-morrow these fine Ribbons can be bought for much less than regular prices. All silk satin taffeta Ribbons in white, cream, navy, cardinal, nile, pink, light blue and black. 33, inches wide, 15c. a yard instead of 19c. 41 19c.

4 25c. French mousseline Ribbons, lustrous, soft Ribbons for nows and hat trimming, in black, white, pink, blue, cardinal and navy: inches wide, 19c. a yard instead of 28c. 23c. 4 4 35c.

"Mirror Silk" Lining. At Regular -A very exceptional offer. This is a splendid wearing, brilliant silk luster Lining; sells regular for 15c. a yard; to-morrow we offer it special at 9c. a yard.

Colors are black, white, plum, helio, wine, navy, royal, tan, gray and Grand Opera Scores. Music Store, 4th Floor. The Castle Square Opera Company comes Academy tomorrow for a short stay--thousands will be entertained by it and when gone will long to hear the operas again and again. In our Music Store you will find librettos, scores and piano arrangements of all the operas and to-morrow you can buy them at special reduced prices, as follows: 'Faust'' -Vocal score, words and music, regular price 1.50, for 1.13 -Vocal score, words and music, regular price 2.00, 1.50 Rusticana' -Vocal score, words and music, regular price 1.50, for. 1.13 "Lucia di Lammermoor' -Words and music, regular price 1.00, for.

75c Also Librettos of the above Operas, regular price, Piano Selections, all the airs, each The Fashion in Hair Combs. These are made of imitation shell, best quality and finish in fact look almost as good as the real shell--all good stvles. At 19c. and 25c. At Regular Pair -Side Combs, half non Combs, heavy quill top, quill top, medium weight, four assorted styles.

sizes. At Regular PomAt 45c. and 49c. per padour coombs, hygienic as Pair, Regular Value well as 59c. and 69c- Combs, At 10c.

Hair Reheavy quill top, perfect fitting triner for holding the stray combs. locks. In the news of the latest engagement announced in Manhattan these past few days an old and very Heights family prominent is concerned. The engagement is that of Miss Nathalie Hatch, formerly of 57 West Thirty-seventh street, and Herbert N. Rawlins of New York, whose country, home is at Seabright, N.

J. Miss Hatch is the niece of Walter Prescott Hatch, Melvin Hatch and Mrs. R. M. Stuart Remsen street, and thus a Arthur, first cousin of D.

David Stuart and Walter H. Stuart. She is the daughter of the late Nathaniel Hatch. This branch of the Hatch family has been resident in Manhattan, however, for many years. Practically, Miss Hatch is scarcely known as a Brooklyn girl.

Her mother, who was a Miss Mary Sanford, died last spring, and now Miss Hatch's tie to this borough is less than ever. Yet since she is of this old Heights, family the interest of the engagement for the Heights is marked. Since her mother's death Miss Hatch has been residing with her sister, Mrs. Ashton Little, at Wallingford, Pa. There is married, no announcement as to the wedding's date.

Miss Hatch's fiance is a brother of G. Foster Rawlins, who has recently become engaged to Miss Anna Beadleston. Friday evening of the week just passed the Nassau Country Club gave the first of its autumn dinner dances, with much eclat. As before, tables and rooms were excellently decorated, and there was capital for the dancing. Friday of next week muster ing of the first day of the Piping Rock Horse Show, another dinner dance will be held.

There is not a little fall gayety at Glen Cove. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jennings had a dinner in their very beautiful new country home, which only just now has become in readiness for entertaining. Thursday Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Gates were the hosts at another dinner, the guests being very much the same party as that gathered around the mahogany of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibb at Glen Cove on Thursday of the week before.

Mr. and Mrs. Gates' entertaining was much in the nature of an affair in honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibb.

The story a private, informal golf match is behind this. A week ago Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gibb arranged a little competition among some of their special friends in the Glen Cove colony -Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederic Whitney, Mr.

and Mrs. William Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings, Mr.

and Mrs. William V. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio M.

Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Tangeman among number. A dinner at the Gibbs followed the match, which was won by Mrs. Beard and Mr. Gates and for which a cup was presented.

Miss Ruth Nesmith of 265 Washington avenue, one of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Nesmith's two daughters, is another of the fiancees of the fall. She is engaged, Mr.

and Mrs. Nesmith announce, to Auguste Goubert Pratt, who is a son of Mrs. Nathaniel W. Pratt of 1,172 Dean street. In this column on Thursday note was made of the marriage of Kenneth Lord, Mr.

and Chester S. Lord's son, and Miss coming, Mildred Grimwood, on. October 14. This is but one, however, of the newly announced bridals. Miss Winifred Appleton's marriage to Donald Ross, to be solemnized at the Ross Street Presbyterian Church, with a reception following at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Appleton, 229 Clinton avenue, on October 21, has just been arranged, and will be of great significance among the Hill set. There takes place in Buffalo this coming Wednesday the wedding of a well-known former Brooklyn man, to speak more strictly and accurately, the son of a well former resident of Brooklyn. This bridegroom is Horace E. Dresser's son, Horace William Dresser, a Polytechnic graduate of recent years and a very popular fellow.

His father, Horace E. Dresser, lived in this borough for many years, was a very substantial and influential citizen and has been much missed from Brooklyn since he took up his residence across the river. Young Mr. Dresser is to marry a daughter of a prominent Buffalo family, the sister of the Henry Richardson Birds, whose home 1s 217 Linwood avenue. The bride is Miss Grace Chester Forbush.

The reception of this wedding will be given at the Birds' residence, the ceremony being performed in the Church of Our Father, 8 o'clock being its hour. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser to be are to live at 389 Linwood avenue, Buffalo, and announce receptions for Wednesdays, November 4 and 11. A house wedding of October 27 (Tuesday), not hitherto chronicled, is Miss Amelia Hubbard Stewart's and James Hathaway Pope's.

Miss Stewart is to be married from her home, 197 Park place, in the evening. She is the daughter of Mrs. H. A. Stewart.

The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eliot Pope of 205 Prospect place. Nathan Southwick Schroeder of 142 Hicks street is also an October bridegroom of Brooklyn.

On Tuesday, October 6, he marries Miss Mollie Gertrude Kelley of East Derry, New Hampshire, the daughter of Mrs. Everard Horne Kelley. Mr. Schroeder is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony D. Schroeder, and is a Crescent Club man. He and his bride are to make their home at 118 Hicks street. The ceremony is to be an afternoon affair, at 3 o'clock, in the First Church of East Derry. There has already been noted here (Thursday) the one engagement of especial significance of the week, that of Miss Ruth Peters, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Peters of 1,255 Pacific street. Miss Peters' fiance is Harry Mitcheli of Washington Park, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Mitchell. Miss Peters, as detailed in this column, has been prominent among the fashionable girls of uptown. She is to figure as maid of honor to Miss Mildred Grimwood, in Miss Grimwood's marriage to Kenneth Lord this coming month. The Vogel-Leeming wedding at Holy Trinity Church, with a large and very beautiful reception following the ceremony itself, the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, is thus far the most important Brooklyn marriage announced for this fall, judging from the show viewpoint, which, after all, for most womenkind, is great consideration of interest.

That is, the very quiet and simple wedding, however notable from the of families it may be, does not, in of most standards people, form the distinctive, to be remembered feature of the big and handsome church bridal, with its decorative bridal train, its flowers, its pageantry, its fashionable, largely attended reception following. would appear that Miss Winifred Leeming's marriage to Dr. Karl Max Vogel will be all that the hearts of Brooklyn Society could wish for. Holy Trinity, on the evening of this bridal, will present such a wedding appearance as it seldom has, and the reception following, inaugurating what will quite possibly be a new Brooklyn fashion, of not having receptions at one's home, copying a late fashion of across the river, will follow Manhattan models. Eight o'clock has been named as this wedding's hour.

Miss Leeming is a sister of the present Thomas Lonsdale Leeming, Joseph Leeming and Woodruff Leeming (the latter of whom married Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tasker Howard's daughter, Miss Esther Tasker Howard, and has taken up the profession of architecture). She resides with her brother, Joseph, at 492 Fourth street. Miss Leeming's father was the late Thomas Leeming.

Thomas Lonsdale Leeming, the younger, married Miss Gertrude Busby, Leonard J. Busby's daughter, and has a country residence at the North Country Club, Glen Cove, his town house being 858 Carroll street. Miss Winifred Busby is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leeming. A very large bridal train is to signalize this wedding.

With a single exception, bride, maid of honor and bridesmaids are all Smith College girls. In addition to these maids the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leeming, Miss Katharine Leeming, will be flower girl. The maid of honor is named as Miss Marie Stuart of Chicago, and the bridesmaids as Miss Winifred Busby, Miss ence Brooks of Manhattan, Miss Margaret Vanderbilt and Miss Carolyn Wurster of Manhattan, Miss Nannie Hinks of Newton and Miss Sarah Sanderson of Greenfleld, Mass.

Dr. Vogel has chosen Dr. Everett W. Gould of Manhattan for his best man, and his ushers will William D. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, and Dr.

Ranson S. Hooker, Kenneth Bissell, Dr. Ralph W. Lohenstine, Dr. George H.

Ryder and Dr. Norman E. Ditman of Manhattan. Miss Amelia Hubbard Stewart's wedding (noted above) will have as its wedding party, Miss Eva Hayden Finley of Glen Ridge. N.

maid of honor, and Miss Rae Pond of Allston, bridesmaids; Oliver A. A. Pope best man, William G. Eliot Pope, John C. Shipman and J.

Schenck Remsen of Brooklyn, and Orson J. Weinert of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss. Nathalie Schenck, Mrs.

Spottswood Schenck's daughter, has been one of the special figures of Newport of late. Miss Ethel Moore has won county fair laurels. Up at South Woodstock, on early this past week, she vanquished every competing local maid in a harness class, and carried off as a trophy for what corresponded to the "blue," not a ribbon but a carriage robe. There was much of Brooklyn about this Woodstock County Fair. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Brunn's son, and Miss Ilse Brunn's brother, Dr. Brunn, entertained Governor Chamberlain of Connecticut at his home on the day the Governor came officially to visit the Fair. Dr. Arthur Mathewson's son, William Mathewson, was of the Guard of Honor that went to meet Governor.

Other Brooklynites seen at the Fair were Mrs. George C. Holt, Miss Constance Holt, Hamilton Holt, Dr. and Mrs. John Evans Sheppard, Miss Ilse Brunn, Miss Frieda Brunn, Julius W.

Brunn, Miss Augusta Hinrichs, Miss Gertrude Hinrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Nesmith, Miss Helena Nesmith and Miss Ruth Nesmith, whose engagement is noted above. As the days go on the social calendar builds up substantially in events and in importance.

Brought down to date its chelf fixtures ahead are: Tuesday, September 22-First Day of the Mineola Horse Show, at the fall fair of the Queens- Nassau Agricultural Society, MinI cola. Wednesday, September 23-First Day of the Westchester Horse Show, Empire City Track, near Yonkers. Second Day of the Mineola Show. Wedding of Miss Chester of Mr. Horse, Evenings, and Mrs.

Henry Richardson Bird of 217 Linwood avenue, Buffalo, and Horace William Dresser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Dresser. of Manhattan, formerly of Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, in the Church of Our Father in Buffalo, reception following at Mr.

and Mrs. Bird's home. Thursday, September 24-Evening Dance at the Marine and Field Club. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 24, 25, 26-Succeeding Days of the Westchester and the Mineola Horse shows. Thursday, October 1-Wedding of Miss Fannie Cox of Plainfield, N.

daughter of Rowland Cox and sister of Dr. Rowland Cox, and Aubrey Weightman of Manhattan, at Plainfield, N. J. Wedding of Miss Sophie Hedge, and daughter Theodore of Mr. H.

and Wickwire, Mrs. Charles G. jr. Friday, October 2-Afternoon, First Day of the Piping Rock Field Horse Show (North Stultict-Leet 8 Co, Lace Curtains and Portieres. Prices That Will Bring You Early.

It is what those of experience have said about our extraordinary sales, of Lace Curtains, because of what we give, that has largely made these sales so wonderfully successful. Here are some offers in keeping with the past, and you who know will say the bargains are some of Loser's best: White Irish Point lace Curtains- 12 patterns, 1.98 pair, regular values 'to 2.45 pair, regular values to 4.50 3.00 pair. 3.45 44 5.50 8 patterns. 2.35 pair, regular values to 4.69 44 6.75 3.50 pair. 7.25 44 10.00 1 lot, about 90 pairs, reversible tapestry, solid Real Point Arabe lace Curtains- and mixed colors, also bordered rep Por7.50, regular values to 12.50 tieres, at 3.55 pair, regular values to 5.00 19.75, 30.00 35.00, 4.

50.00 59.50, 4 87.50 White Nottingham lace Curtains- 10 patterns, 1.69 pair regular values to 2.50 pair. The PIERREPONT ASSEMBLY ROOMS THE SHERRY OF BROOKLYN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Remodeled, Renovated and Elegantly Appointed and Decorated We are now booking dates for season of 1903-1904, for Receptions, Weddings, Balls and Banquets. Catering and Service Unexcelled All details included JAMES PRINGLE, Master of Ceremonies and Manager, 153 PIERREPONT STREET. Shore Horse Show First Association), of the Locust ley. Strathmore Dances, Park Club House.

Eveningsh Saturday, October 3-Morning and afternoon: Second Day of the Piping Rock Field Horse Show. Monday, October 5-Evening: Wedding of Miss Winifred Leeming, daughter of the late Thomas Lonsdale Leeming, and Dr. Karl Max Vogel of Manhattan, Holy Trinity Church. Reception following at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Tuesday, October 6-Afternoon: Wedding of Nathan Southwick Schroeder of 142 Hicks street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony D. Schroeder, and Miss Mollie Gertrude Kelley, daughter Mrs. Everard Horne Kelley, in the First Church, East Derry, New Hampshire, 3 o'clock. Wednesday, October 7-Wedding of James S.

Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Swan of 147 Sixth avenue, and Miss Fannie Wortham, sister of Richard C. Wortham of Richmond, Richmond.

Mildred daughter of Mrs. JoWednesday, 'October 14-Wedding of Miss sephine Grimwood, and Kenneth Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Lord.

Wednesday, October 21-Wedding of Miss Winnifred Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Appleton, and Donald Ross, in the Ross Street Presbyterian Church. Reception at Miss Appleton's home, 229 Clinton avenue. Tuesday, October 27-Evening, wedding of Miss Jessie A.

Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hammond of 202 Washington Park, and William Banks Thomas of Washington, D. at the Church of the Messiah.

Wedding of Miss Amelia Hubbard Stewart, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Stewart, and a James Hathaway Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Elliott Pope, at 8 o'clock, at Miss Stewart's home, 205 Prospect place. Wednesday, October 28-Evening, wedding of Miss, Florence May daughter of Mr. Mrs. Searles Babbitt, of 14 West Seventy-fifth street, Manhattan, and John Stuart Ogilvie, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stuart Ogilvie, of 873 St. Mark's avenue, at St. Andrew's Church, Manhattan. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 10, 11, 12, 13-First Fashionable Dog Show of Brooklyn, the Long Island Kennel Club, at the Clermont Avenue Rink.

Two out-of-town dinners of recent date have been of moment to Brooklyn. was a birthday dinner in honor of Frederick H. Webster at the Red Swan Inn, Warwick, with its feature a Jack Horner pie. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Warren C. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley T. Webster, Mrs.

William C. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. J. Bion Bogart and Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Fuller. The second dinner, an American Beauties affair, followed by bridge, was given at the Edgewood Inn, Greenwich, by Mrs. Durant Cheever of Manhattan.

The Brooklyn guests at this were Miss Beatrice Barnes, Miss Helen Judson, Miss Carolyn S. Wurster, Miss Louise Wurster, Miss Frances Williams, Frederick W. Wurster, and L. Hastings Arnold, jr. Among the September people at Garden City are Mr.

and Ross, Mrs. Walter Burr, Miss Plummer, Miss Daisy Sproule, Presley Sproule, Mr. and Mrs. William Dykman, J. Annon Dykman, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. The week has witnessed a wedding or two of note. Those of Russell Hilliard Loines of Garden place in Morristown and of Miss Grace Merwin Bickford and Conrad Saxe Keyes in Brooklyn have already been commented upon.

Mr. Loines' wedding was of decided note. He married Miss Katharine Hedges Conger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rapelye Conger of Morristown.

This was a small and very simple house wedding, only the immediate families being present. Hamilton Field, the artist of Columbia, best Heights, man. son of The the Loines late family Aaron need little explanation. They are one of the most representative householders of the Heights. Miss Bickford had a blue and pink bridal from the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Livingston Bickford, 20 Maple court, East Seventeenth street, Flatbush. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Charles I. De Bevoise, was in pale blue crepe de chine, carrying pink roses.

The bride was frocked in white chiffon and white silk and her wedding bouquet was of lilies of the valley. A somewhat large reception followed. A wedding of the week whose details have not as yet been told here was that of Miss Kathryn Warren Weston, daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Weston of Burlington, Vt.

Miss Weston was married Wednesday evening from her country home at Cascade, Adirondacks, to Dr. William Jordan Taylor of Cincinnati, Ohio. She was given away by her brother, Sydney Farnsworth Weston. Her sister, Miss Louise V. Weston, acted as maid of honor.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry of Manhattan. The best man was Clifford Wiltsee of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Weston's gown was of white- satin with Brussels point, and she wore trimmed, vell.

Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. maid of honor was in yellow chifton over yellow taffeta, and the flowers with this costume were French daisies. The drawing room was decorated in yellow and green, and the dining room with autumn leaves and red sweet peas. A recoption and wedding supper followed the ceremony, GAVE SHIRT WAIST DANCE. The Young People's Guild of Trinity P.

E. Church, Arlington and Schenck avenues, opened its season with a shirt waist dance ton and Bradford streets. The entertainMonday evening, at the Elysium Hall, Fula a a ment was under the direction of Miss Clementine Wilbert, Isabelle Boyce and Edward Chandler. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Virginia M.

Myers, daughter of Mrs. E. F. French of 384 Sterling place, to George E. Clarke of Chiplace at Miss Meyers' home about January 4 cago, is announced.

The a wedding will take next. OPPOSED TO COMMITTEE OF 40. United Civic Organizations of Queens Adopted a Severe Resolution, but Afterward Modified It. the same place on Friday, October 16. LOQUACITY SPOILS SURPRISE.

United Singers, However, Accept With Thanks Park Commissioner Young's $500 Gift to Organization. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. September 19-- The United Civic Organizations of the Borough of Queens met yesterday afternoon in Miller's Hotel. President Knapp presided, and fully thirty delegates were present. A letter was read from the Winfeld.

Citizens Association to the effect that they had not decided as yet the question of becoming a member, and a similar letter was read from the Rosedale Board of Trade. The Jamaica notified the central body that Carter had been Association, chosen one of its delegates. Hanging on walls the room were blue prints of the plans of the Blackwell's Island Bridge, and it was announced that association proposed taking a hand in the movement to hurry the work. on that structure. Chairman Knapp made the announcement and said that a conflict had been raised by a self-constituted committee and that, as there was to be a public hearing the bridge on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, before the Committee on Bridges and Tunnels of the Board of Aldermen, he felt that the Civic Organizations should be represented at that meeting.

He declared that the bridge was not a Long Island City improvement, but one for the entire borough, and all sections should take an interest in the project and its progress. President Knapp stated that contracts for the steel work on the bridge must be awarded before long, as the bids will be opened on Thursday, September 24. The work is to be completed by May 1, 1906, and the bridge is to be opened for travel on August 1 of that year. J. L.

Emile Schuler, president of the Citizens Improvement Association of the First Ward, stated that it mattered not what action the Board of Aldermen or any other body took upon the bridge plans, they could not become legal until approved by the Art Commission, which had approved the present plans. The matter of side approaches to the main approach in Long Island City were gone into, and the sense of the discussion seemed to be against any approach built at right angles to the bridge. It was decided to refer the bridge matter to the Citizens Committee. A resolution was adopted, stating "That the Civic Organizations of. the Borough of Queens does not concur in the methods and manners of the self-constituted Committee of Forty in respect to the Blackwell's Island Bridge." There were some objections to the resolution, based on the ground that it was too strong, and it was modified to read that tho Civics were opposed to the proposition of the Committee of Forty regarding the bridge.

Henry J. Bauer of Ridgewood brought up a matter relating to fares on the Long Island Railroad. He said the rate had been raised recently between Bushwick Junction and Jamaica. The matter was referred 'to the following committee appointed by the chair: Henry J. Bauer, N.

C. Phillips, Jas. Noone, C. T. Timoniere and M.

P. Holland. The association will meet again at The officers of the United Singers will visit Park Commissioner Richard Young next Tuesday morning to express their thanks for the munificent gift of $500 from the Commissioner, in appreciation of the valuable services rendered by the singerg in assisting to make the park administration a success. The gift was intended to be a surprise for the delegates, a special meeting of whom was called by Aug. H.

Tiemann, president, last night. Mr. Tiemann had confided the matter only to H. Plock, chairman of the music committee, as he had pledged himself to the Commissioner not to divulge the matter. President Tiemann regretted that the news leaked out through some one's loquacity before the meeting was held.

He explained that he had visited Commissioner Young by invitation Tuesday morning. The Commissioner expressed his thanks for the singers' services and especially for the honor bestowed upon him in electing him an honorary delegate. As a token of his appreciation he asked that the society accept a donation of $500. At the same time he requested Mr. Tiemann to keep the matter quiet until the delegates decided as to whether the donation should be accepted.

On motion of Mr. Scheidt it was decided to have the officers of the association personally express the thanks of singers to the Commissioner in accepting the gift. The societies will hold a meeting tomorrow morning at Piel's Hall, to make arrangements for a banquet to be tendered to Commissioner Young next month. PEOPLE'S LITERARY CLUB. The People's Literary Club is the most recently organized society founded with a view to aid in the establishing of a People's Hebrew Institute in the Eastern District of Brooklyn.

The preamble of its constitution is as follows: We, the undersigned, do hereby form a society to be known as the People's Literary Club, whose object shall be to promote the educational welfare of its members, and to co-operate with similar bodies in the Borough of Brooklyn, for the establishment of a People's Institute. The society numbers about twenty young men, and has meeting rooms at Capitol Hall, 16 Manhattan avenue. The officers are: Leo Previn, president; Charles Weiss, vice president; Elias A. Deutschmann, treasurer; Tobias Gallin, recording secretary; Samuel Lederman, financial secretary. HAWTHORNE HEDGES IN FLOWER.

Mineola, L. September 19-The thousands of English Hawthornes set out by the late. line Austin of the Corbin Long along Island both Reliroad sides of tracks, the between Jamaica and Hicksville, are now covered in profusion with a crop of red berries that add greatly to their beauty and attract the attention of passengers on the line of the railroad. These shrubs brought from England by the former president of the railroad, twenty years ago. pair.

1 lot, about 125 pairs, extra quality silk finished mercerized Portieres in all the rich solid color shades, and velour bordered Portieres, all exclusive patterns, at 6.45 pair, regular values to 9.50 pair. AN EX-PRESIDENT'S NIGHT. Central Young Men's Christian Association Literary Society will hold an president's night" on Saturday evening, 00- tober 17, at the rooms, So 502 Fulton street..