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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1901.

10 THE WEATHER TO-MORROW FAIR. ABRAHAM The greatest Store and the greatest business in Brooklyn have risen here on the foundation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION, with the best service, the best assortments and the lowest prices. Any attempt to underset us is aways met by naming a Fine Woven Madras, 9c a Yard. About 12,000 yards a quality that is worth 15c. a yard.

It comes in attractive stripe patterns, and is remarkably low priced for 9c. a yard. Main floor. Went Building. $15.00 Tailored Spring Suits, $9.98.

Black and blue cheviot and mixed tweed. Jacket, Spring eton style. Trimmed with fancy braid and gold buttons, Skirt 7 gore, dres length, unlined. tcun4 front. Central HulldlnB.

tower price. I.I Just HatsTrimmed and Untrimmed JOURNEAY 26-42 FlaibU8h av. Junction Fulton t. TWO SHOE BARGAINS. About 100 pairs women's 5how.

sizes 21. 3, 3-J. 4 nd width, and sume patent leather dress Oxfords, mostly in narrow widths, all worth $4.00 per pair, at Misses' Shoes, in vici kid and box calf, with dull kid tops, lace and button, solid oak leather soles, sizes 1H to 2, and some patent leather button Mioes with common sense, plain toes, in sizes 8 to 2. $2.00 values, for Black Dress Goods They embrace the best makes only nit imni'st nnd elioicesl Belgian Black Chiffon Broadcloths, Spot Proof-Lowest Price Anywhere. The smartest pedestrienne suits of the season will be made of black Broadcloth.

The light chiffon weight Belgian Broadcloths are spot proof and retain their high luster. We are selling them for less than any other house in America. A favored quality is the one we are selling at $1.07 a yard. It is full 56 inches wide and a most excellent specimen of the Belgian Chiffon Broadcloths. We do not know of any place where you can buy it for less than $2.50 a yard.

Printed Cotton Chiffon. 22c. It looks as though the fabric were dotted with snow flakes. A most charming, soft, clinging material, with but little resemblance to cotton. The first impression would strongly suggest silk and wool, so soft is it to the touch and charming in appearance.

It has a woven lappet stripe, exquisitely printed small dots, interspersed with larger ones; in delicate combinations of light blue and white, pink and white, ecru and white, pearl gray and white and cardinal and white. There is nothing prettier for Summer dresses, house gowns and children's frocks, -c. a yard. Main ltr, IVfit Building. A Beauty Show.

Here is a scene that every woman lingers over a most effective combination of the beautiful and practical beautiful Hats at practical prices. Paris conceptions materialized here that all may buy. Women's and misses' untrimmed Hats, 75c. to $3.45. New materials and shapes are daily appearing we are being complimented by customers every day because we have the newest styles first.

There are plain straws, combinations, chiffon and straw, chiffon and hair, all hair.etc. The shapes are copies of the best French conceptions as well as the cleverest ideas of the home designers. $4.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats at $2.95. $5.00 to $5.75 Ready-to-Wear Hats at $3.85. Alain noor.

rear, central uuumng. Conceived and made by our own artists chiffon and straw braid These are from the shop of a maker who makes for no one else in Brooklyn chiffon and imitation horse hair, some of silk straw with edge of brims finished with narrow plaid straw braid, very effective, simply trimmed with self materials, quills, silk and jet ornaments; medium and large shapes, trimmings of wings, quills, breasts and small flower effects, regularly worth $5.00 to $5.75. Becoming in every line. colors are black, brown, navy, red ana ecru. weaves.

Tile most complete stork A Rousing Carpet Sale. to le found anywnere. Ready-to-Wear Hats at From $2.95 to $11.25. These are from the masters of the art of designing and making Hats of the ready to wear type. The materials never were so varied in effect and color and kind, so light a most important point.

And then the assortment is so large that any taste can be satisfied. The shapes are turban, boat and sailor, trimmed with wings, quills, feather breasts, ribbons and fancy materials. The prices are certainly most moderate at $2.95 to $11.25 Main floor, center. East Building. WOMAN'S CHIEF DUTY.

The New Spring Derbies, $3.00. They've Made a Hit. More styles and better styles than you will find in the great majority of exclusive shops. The Hat we sell for cannot be matched elsewhere except for a much higher price. An excellent style for young men, and one that has found much favor, is a flat, set shape, with tapering crown.

Then there are innumerable styles and shapes for the men whose tastes are more conservative. All the new Soft Hats are here also, in all the new colors. Second floor, rear. East Building. $1.50 Body Brussels at 90c.

Yd. The Very Best Made. The Bigelows, Lowells, Hartfords and Whitalls in a splendid line of patterns. You may choose Carpets to suit any portion of the home. Body Brussels Excels for Hard Service and Cleanliness.

Third floor, East Building. Charlotte Perkins Gilraan Tells the Bedford P. E. league It Is Eace Preservation. Spring Clothing for Boys and Young Men.

Right Styles and Comfortable Prices. We fit the boy right, then we know the young man will come here also. Smart wear, that's what the mother wants for the little fellow, and that's what the little fellow wants when he grows to young manhood. Then "Think of it, mothers do not even know-how to feed their own babies In this enlightened century. Babies die off by the thousand every year for want of proper care.

We do not turn our hands over to care for our children as the children of this civilization should be cared for," declared Mrs. Charlotte Ill Newest $1.50 Novels, 98c. there is a thoroughness in the finish and other details that makes these Clothes most likable. Young Men's Silk Lined Top Eton Collar Russian Suits, $5.95. Perkins Gilraan.

In her address before me Bedford Political Equality League last night. Mrs. Gilmans subject wa "Woman's Chief Mi Made to Measure Mens $3.50 Shirts, $2.38. Over a score of brand new designs the latest styles fine imported madras all dark effects, with dainty colored cords fresh and crisp materials that have just passed the custom house. In short, such material as this would cost you ordinarily $3.00, even a ready-made Shirt Plain or plaited bosoms, attached or detached cuffs, if ordered with attached cuffs we give you an extra pair to sew on when others become worn.

Do not forget that if you have not time to come yourself we will send an expert wherever you desire to measure you and show samples. An unusual opportunity in every way. Main floor, front. East Building. Duty," and she proceeded to atarue ui suffragist audience not a little by defining this duty to be the care and rearing of children and the improving of the race by giving Coats, $15.00.

Of fine coverts, lined throughout with silk, short boxy Coats, with wide shoulders, finished with lap seams. For young men of 16 to 20 years, Young Men's Spring Suits, $9.75. Of the new cheviots, in neat mixtures; plenty of style; tailored on the latest models for young men; they have the kinks of the exclusive tailor; broad shouldered coats, beautifully tailored; vests are single breasted and the trousers are cut on up-to-date models; Because we are not in and would not go into the combination to make big prices on new literature, we are not bound to any price and consequently sell cheaper than anywhere else. Here are the very latest successes in fiction at 98c: A Little Traitor of the South, by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Joan of the Alley, by Frederick Orrin Bartlett.

A Corner in Coffee, by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Lux Crucis, by Samuel M. Gardenhire. Dennis Dent, by E. W.

Hornung. All's Fair in Love, by Josephine C. Sawyer Cap'n Eri, by Josephine C. Lincoln. The Adventurer in Spain, by S.

R. Crockett. Spring Top Coats, $4.95. Of fine coverts, sizes 4 to 16 years, the correct shade for Spring wear, short boxy style, with a full sweep. Spring Reefers, $4.95.

For boys of 3 to 12 years. Smart, dressy Coats, of fine serge and unfinished worsteds, cut very full and long. Also smart Coats that are full of style, for boys of 3 to 7 years. This is a new Coat, with sailor collar, finished with 3 tows of white silk braid, stars on collar and emblem on sleeve, in light gray cheviot. These are the handsomest Suits obtainable for little fellows.

Of fine serge, in navy, red, royal and brown; finished with rows narrow braid down the front. They have extra Eton collar and finished with heavy silk tie. Trousers are cut full bloomer style. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Spring Norfolks With Knickerbockers, $4.95.

Of the new cheviots and serges. They are smartly cut, after the new model for Spring. Finely tailored and the top notch of style; sizes 7 to 16 years. for young men ot 15 to 20 years. Second floor, rear.

East Building. The Fugitive, by Ezra S. Brudna. to it the best qualities. I "We do some of this duty," she said, "often reluctantly, very few of us proudly.

There is by no means that passionate enthusiasm ior motherhood that there should be. As to the maternal instinct, instinct is below reason; the nearer 10 the animal, the more stinct there is. It is by no means to our credit that we have so much instinct. It needs something more than maternal instinct to lift the world." It took a man she went on, to save tne lives of 1,500 babies in a certain city by prescribing proper food. Every doctor she questioned on the subject had replied that there Is no standard of intelligence among mothers in feeding children.

"Don't let any one tell you that self-preservation is nature's first law," continued Mrs. Gllman. Nature never said so. The first law of nature is race preservation, and the Individual goes down under it. It is race preservation that is woman's chief duty, fulfill this duty perfectly un $20.00 Silk Lined OvercoaWor Men, Great Day for the Children.

We wish it to be distinctly understood that this is as fine a Coat as ever sold anywhere for $20.00 and we would be glad under ordinary circumstances to sell it at that figure. For $15.00 it is simply one of those offers that are characteristic of this Men's Store only a pricing that is appreciated and is unique and make this the Men's Store of the city. The Coats are cut 40 inches long; will cover a frock or cutaway coat; a new, conservative model.with smart lapels, medium width shoulders and shapely back, in fact, just the garments for the men who prefer dark colors. They are all hand tailored and lined throughout with a rich heavy silk that extends to the edge; regular or stout Chocolate Molasses Kisses, Worth 29c, at 19c. a Pound.

Candy that you may eat with a relish, and not feel afraid of ill effects afterward. Pure, wholesome and toothsome. Porto Rico molasses, the best of butter, confectioner's sugar, with a delicate flavor of vanilla, then boiled to a soft molasses candy and covered with a generous coating of good chocolate. That's the correct analysis. Grison Swiss Milk Chocolate Is the best imported Chocolate we know of.

That is why we took the sole distribution for it hereabouts. Three sizes, 5c, 10c. and 15c. a ackagpe First showing of the beautiful new Top Coats for misses and children, in cheviot, covert and Paca cloths. Children's Reefers, fascinating little garments, of fine grade cheviot and covert, box and belted back, lined entirely with satin, bishop sleeves a natty, neat effect for girls from 6 to 14, $5.95 Misses' Jackets, of fine quality covert, corded or strapped seams, lined entirely with satin for girls from 14 to 16 years, at $8.95 Reefer in Peter Thompson style, very attractive, sizes, Short Box Coats, of ian or olive coverts, silk lined, and til she is free to choose, and she cannot be free to chooso while she is in a position of helpless dependence.

We grow up in the world half orphans; we have a society composed of fathers, not mothers. The fathers heavy blue serge emblems and chevron chic as can be lined entirely with gray satin and finished with gilt buttons, for girls 6 to 14 years old $H50 Secoad floor, center, Central Building. Main noor, center, right, central Building; nobby homespuns that young men want, as well as the standard Oxford or olive coatings; all are Priestley proofed might as well have the best when you are buying a Rain Coat. New Spring Suits, $12.50 to $22.00. They are coming in daily not a too early for the man who wants first choice of the best styles ever shown in Brooklyn.

Second floor, rear. East Building. I serge lined S.U.5U to fir.UU Medium length Overcoats, of black or Oxford coatings, serge lined, $9.50, $15.00 and $18.00 "Cravenette" Rain Coats, $15 to $25. Exclusive designs in neat medium to dark worsted effects. The 11 Where the Flowers Seem to Bloom.

are united, organizea; taey sivu children a country, a state, something which makes them better than the savage. But what do the mothers give? Merely love, maternal instinct." The world as we have it is almost masculine she held, and not a wheel in It would stop' if all the women were suddenly taken out of it. We cannot have a perfect civilisation until we have both sexes sunk in the perfect human. That is human which pertains to the human race and has nothing to do with sex. Government and the industrial work of the world are human work, and have nothing to do with sex.

"We shall have economic peace only when woman takes her rightful position of equality for the good of the world and her children," concluded Mrs. Gllman; "and her children Ribbons Reten The Best Kinds Small Cost. There is a thrill of anticipation and excitement that stirs the feminine portion of Brooklyn, when this Store makes an announcement, and when we can go so far as to say that it is out of the ordinary, the enthusiasm which greets the sale is unbounded. It is an actual fact; that we cannot obtain these Ribbons fast men Turnishines. Spring Shirts at $1.44 Some of the latest Spring novelties the new grays and blues with neat colored figures and stripes many absolutely new effects plaited bosoms, attached cuffs, workmanship the very best 1 .44.

Pajamas at 98c. Made of madras, printed designs of stripes and figures, mostly black and white, finished with large pearl buttons 98c Neckwear at 45c. An unusually attractive display of fine folded Squares and Four-in-Hands, latest effects, rich colorings and neat designs, at 45c Neckwear at 95c. Four in-Hands, all the popular widths, the cream of the silk Neckwear effects of the Spring, almost unlimited variety, at 95c Main floor, front. East Building.

enough, ihe demand always exceeds tne supply. French weave, rich, brilliant finish, most de 18c. Ribbons, Are 13c. a Yard 25c. Ribbons Are 19c.

a Yard. bons, soft, lustrous finish. sirable for the crush sash effects for the light Summer dress materials, all the light colors and black. 25c. Ribbons Are 19c.

a Yard. 4J8 inch wide black taffeta Ribbon, soft weave, best black, made by the most proficient maker in the country. 4 inch wide taffeta tissue Ribbon, a new weave, soft, lustrous finish, correct for crush effects, colors are white, cream, pink, blue, mais and black. 25c. Ribbons Are 15c.

a Yard. 4 inch wide mousseline taffeta Ribbon, a 22c. Ribbons Are 14c. a Yard. 314 inch wide extra fine grade colored satin taffeta Ribbons, specially fine, ustrous weave all the wanted colors.

Our Millinery Department is now a veritable garden of beauty. These Flowers lack simply the fragrance of the real, but they possess the valuable quality of lasting, which Nature's beauties do not. They are direct from Paris and seem to be more beautiful than even the French usually produce they are fresh from the ship and the prices are as wonderfully low as the Flowers are lifelike. Muslin crashed Roses, three in a spray, in the fancied colors, at 39c, 59c, and 75c. a spray Rose Wreaths in assorted colors the Parisians are affecting this design very much now 98c.

to $.75 Rose Montures, like a crown of 75c, $1.35, $1.95 Rosebud Sprays, assorted colors, superb little things, 39c. to 75c. a spray Poppy Sprays, five poppies in each, bright as sunshine, 39c. to 45c Poppy Foliage, with buds, very effective 45c. a spray Hops in all the new shades 39c.

a spray Orchids, pink, white and helio delicately beautiful, 98c. to $3.75 a spray Cowslips, pretty flowers, in large bunches, assorted colors, 49c. a spray Geranium Sprays, pink, white and red, striking effect, 69c, 75c and $1.95 Rose leaf Foliage, in green and Autumn tints, artistic and attractive 29c. to $2.25 a spray Main floor, center. East Building.

are the human race. In order to do that today she must take part in the social and economic world, forget the shame of dependency and fulfill her duties as a citizen." The meeting was held In Cooper Hall, Bedford avenue and Fulton street. Mrs. R. C.

Talbot-Perkins presided. An enjoyable musical programme supplemented the address. Miss A. Gertrude Quick played two cornet BOlos; Harry Steves, baritone, sang "Forging the Anchor," Rodney, and "A Norwegian Sonsr," Aspinwall, and the Juvenile orchestra of Public School No. 3 gave several selections, all of which were heartily applauded.

A social hour and refreshments concluded the meeting, which was largely attended. Fancy Ribbons--An Unsurpassed Showing. Imported and domestic Ribbons a great marshaling of rich Ribbons. The variety is so great and the tones and different ideas so novel, that cold type could not begin to tell the story. Better come and see them you will miss a treat if you don't.

The most delicate flower effects, then there are some very novel ideas in the fruit sprays, tints so perfect as to almost deceive the connoisseur the nearest approach to the real yet. The tinsel ideas are many a knot or bow of any of them, combined with a quill or wing, and behold an exquisitely trimmed Hat. There are many of the narrow Ribbons for waist trimming; widths are 1 to 10 inches and the prices run from 4c to $4.95 a yard Main floor, center. East Building. 111 IS 1 1 A WINTER'S FAIRY TALE.

Songs You're Hearing Sung, All at I2c. They will be here to-morrow "Anona," "In Starlight" and "Ma Li'l Sunbeam," now being sung in Brooklyn by Miss Mabel McKinley, and all tie hits made by Vesta Tilley, such as "Algy," "Following in Father's Footsteps," "On Furlough" and Seaside Sultan." You may hear them played to-morrow in the Music Store on violin and piano. Also, "The Southern Belle," characteristic march; "Send the Rent and You Needn't Come Home," "Wait at the Golden Gate for You," "Mousme," intermezzo; "Mary Ann," a rollicking hit; "Our Boys and Girls," march. Fourth floor, Wist Building. Interesting Opening Scene at TJlk Dramatic Club's Annual Ball in Prospect Hall.

Golf, Fencing and Boxing School. Women's New Spring Oxfords and Boots. The A. S. $3.50 Special.

Unquestionably the best to be had at anything like the price new styles coming in every day. Second floor. West Building. The walls bedecked with flags and bunting tn the colors of Prince Carnival, multi scnooi nas become quite busy since it opened. Our competent instructor will teach you Boxing, Fencing or Golf at such a time as you may select.

Lessons in Golf are free on Wednesdays other days the charges are 50c. a lesson, or twelve lessons for $5.00. Charges are the same for Boxing and Fencing. Fourth floor, West Building. A Smyrna Rug Sale.

Children's Day in the Shoe Store. They know just where to get the shoes that do not hurt their feet. We know just what they want and have the right shape to suit their mothers. Naturally we do the biggest business of any store in the country, except one and they sell nothing but children's shoes. lses' and children's bright kid lace and button Shoes, spring keels, broad and medium toe last, with welted soles, patent leather tps.

Made of the best material and wear most satisfactorily. Sizes 6 to 8, 8i to 11, 11J to 2, 2 to 4, $2.98 Misses' and children's patent leather, spring heel, dull kid top button Shoes, medium toe last. 6 to 8, 8J to 11, II i to 2, $3.40 Little men's French patent and vici kid spring heel lace Shoes, broad toe last, 9 to 13J $2.48 Little men's velour calf lace Shoes, broad toe last, with low heel. New Spring Shoes for Men. Camera Supplies Very Easy.

Everything at Half or Less. There was something in the atmosphere of the Winter just over, by the calendar, that made picture taking easy the advent of Spring has not taken away that quality apparently. We wish to make supply getting easy, hence the following prices: Glass Trays, regularly at 4c Fiber Trays, regularly 10c, at 4c Nepera Acid Hypo, regularly 10c, at 4c A. S. Hypo Soda, regularly at 3c Mounts, 4x5, regularly 6c, at 2c Drying Racks, regularly 10c.

at 4c Measuring Glasses, 8 regularly 10c, now 4c Funnel, half pint, regularly 14c 7c Outfits, 4x5, regularly 74c 31c Brownie Machines $2.00 Main floor, center, left, Central Building. colored streamers and garlands flowing from the ceiling to the walls and illuminated by hundreds of electric lights, the spacio-js ballroom and galleries of Prospect Hail, filled with about 2,000 masqueradf rs, resented one of the most pictures'; -e witnessed at this year's mssk night, when the Ulk Dramatic C'r-t 5m twenty-fourth annual affair. Early in the evening the ntrrrz-it: V-gan to arrive, and when the btil -t formally opened, shortly after ouv.i. hall was so filled that the vis. hardly able to enjoy the dancicg.

The club this year had a and tableaus arranged as an Mme. La Rosa Herman directed There were the dances of the solo Henrietta Cosh, Nellie Weston, King and Nettie Edgerly, as well ae U.t waltzes and polkas of the Kignora and the ballet corps. The tableaus the awakening of the goddess "fantasy" and the coronation of Prime Carnival and his Princess. A new lot, a large lot and a fine lot of best quality, wonderful values. 18x36 inches, value $1.15, at 75c.

21x45 inches, value $1.65, at $1.10. 26x54 inches, value $2.35, at $1.50. 30x60 inches, value $2.85, at $1.85. 36x72 inches, value $4.15, at $2.75. 30x33 inches, value $1.85, at $1.25.

36x40 inches, value $2.50, at $1.75. Ihe Best for $4.75, This is the kind you pay $6.00 and $7.00 for anywhere outside our store. Dull finished wax calf is just what the tony dressers are wearing. They are here in lace and button, made over our new narrow toe, flat last, military heels, wide extension edges -wc nave oi course otner leathers and lasts, also. bizes 9 to 134, at Second floor, W'eHt Building Third floor, liast Building.

Second floor, rear. Kat Building. Korn, Roland Baruth, Isldor Kaslner. Oscar Lewis, Herbert Prenzlan, Arthur Bergen-stcln, Arthur Sellgman, Albert Jacobs, Felix Jacobs, Master Stein, Sidney Arensberg, George Gabriel, Louis Sippman. William Hirsh, Morris Adler, Samuel Goodman.

Martin Hacsloop, William Borrmann, Henry A. Ti'itRcna and A. Panier. The officers of the club are: Herman Scl-' del, president; A. Mattes, vice president; William Borrmann, secretary; Louis Meinck, I financial secretary; E.

Llchtensteln, treas-; urer; L. Wllchers, librarian; Max Koeppe, i stage and Theodore Schmidt, as-Isistant stage manager. Spring Suits and Overcoats Louisiana Are Ready for Your Inspection. Hats. Originality Is one of the features of our Hat Department.

There are new Ideas and exclusive styles here which are appreciated by particular men. Derby and Soft Hats, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50. Silk and Opera Hats, $5.00. The ballet was followed by the (rrar.d march, the members of the floor committee, dressed in the costume of courtiers of the time of Louis XIV, escorting Prince and Princess Carnival. Impersonated by Herman Seldel and Mrs.

Lizzie Steckert. The floor committee were Max Koeppe (floor manager), A. Mattes. L. Melnek.

J. Steckert. T. Schmidt, L. Wichers, F.

Zetcller and W. Schmarack. After the march dancing was enjoyed until the early hours of the new day. and Professor Egner's orchestra was then called upon to add some more dances. The members of the committee of arrangements A.

Mattes (chairman), L. E. Llchtenstein, Max Koeppe, Louis Betznld and F. Zetdler were highly pleased because the ball was a social as well as financial success, and exceeded even In that respect former events held at Coney Island. A great many societies were represented, such as Brooklyn Saengerhund, Brooklyn Quartet Club, the South Brooklyn companies of the Deutscher Kiegerbund, Harmonia, Concordia.

South Brooklyn and others. The visitors were received by I)r. G. Schroeder (chairman). Louis Stanch, Dr.

J. B. Kopf. Hugo Gold. S.

Heuchel, H. Lauton, Bchalk. J. Eberle, E. Bergmann, A.

Morltz J. Juchly. P. Egner. H.

Stoehe, E. Haeussler'. SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. The Swedish Ladles Chorus and the Swedish Glee Club of Brooklyn have decided to work hand In hand at the coming Swedish Hnspilal Fair, which Is going to be held at the Fourteenth Regiment's Armory next month. A working committee has been appointed, consisting of Mrs.

Sablna Ericson, Mr3. G. V. Goranson. Miss Louise Finblade, Miss Hulda Collberg and Hans Carling, of the Ladies Chorus, with Mr.

and Mrs. Lorenz Ahlgren, Captain H. Fogelberg, C. A. Leuf, Martin O.

Johnson nnd O. Robert Schonhutt. The committee has already received donations worth about $50IJ. The Commerce and Maritime News of Gothenburg, Sweden, has just sent Its noted correspondent, Carl A. Ralnberg, hither, and In his ake came Erik Nyblom, sent by the Dally News of Stockholm.

They expect a number of colleagues to follow, all bound for the St. Louis fair, and for an extended tour through this country. Court Svea, F. of gives an entertainment Saturday night at Saengerbund Hall, and the Scandinavian Fifty Men's Society will hold a hall the same night at the Clinton Assembly Rooms. A Brooklynlte with a good war record Is Gusaf Anderson, who has written home that he has been tendered a position as superintendent of Uncle Sam's steam engineering department at Cnvite.

Philippines. An entertainment is to be given March 12, at the Clinton Assembly Rooms for the benefit of John Nordgren, who has been alck lour EUCHRE AND RECEPTION. Miss Gertiude Wise Ashner. entertained a large circle of her young friends Wednesday evenim? at her parents' home, 172 St. John's place, with a euchre and reception.

The par-iors were tastefully decoratetd with palms and cut flower. The young women were attired In white, which made the Bcene a picturesque one. Upon the arrival of gueRts they were announced by Morton F. Ashner, a brother of the young hostess, who appeared costumed In the role of George Washington. The young people played ten games of euchre and at the conclusion handsome prizes were distributed to the winners.

and dancing followed and among those who assisted In entertaining the guests were: The Misses S. Rosenthal, Ernestine Goodman. E. Tunslg and R. Naurm.

At midnight a collation was served. The MILESTONES FAR APAKT. Miss Lizzie Glllispio, daughter of Nell Gll-lisple, who Is well known In East New York, gave a leap year birthday party to her friends, at her residence, 38 Fountain avenue, Monday evening. Miss GUlispie celebrated her first birthday In eight years. The parlor was decorated with smilax, roses, lilacs and carnations, the color design throughout being in red.

The guests were pleasantly entertained with games, for which prizes were given. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neil GUlispie, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Phillips, Mrs. Jame Phillips, the Misses K. Cox, Gertrude Phillips, M. White, Margaret Phillips, M.

Phillips, L. Oibney, M. Blake, Buechel, Boo-raun, K. Doll, G. Qunly, Gertie Cox, L.

Cox, C. Moore Hart, M. Packall, N. Brogan, M. Brogan, K.

Brogan. Edna Behr, M. Behr, J. Van Wagner, S. Johnson, M.

Curry, E. Drake, M. Hunter and W. Berry; Messrs. J.

Hohlu, J. Gilllspie, H. J. MacFadden, W. Lent.

W. Kohler. J. Lewis, J. Doherty, P.

Van Purchase Exposition Its Special "Days and Issignmenls A fames of Committees and Managers Eagle AlmaLna-c 1904 Bound in Cloth 50c (s Fulton at DeKalb Brooklyn. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. guests included the MiBses Mabel Nathan, Rose Naurm, Norma Relss, Florence Jacobs, minor Tunslg. Sadie Rosenthal, Rlcca lsaaesen. Florence Sellgman, Florence Cohen.

Llllle Cohen, Daisy Jacobs, Blanche Steinliardt, Helen Sparger. Birdie Blnmen- J. Wagner, C. Doll, F. Orr, John Baumfrlnd William Shl.

Rlchter. E. Pfretzschner, 9. Bertram, F. Brendecke, Marquardt.

Emil Wlrth, F. Janeck. I). Wllkens, John Eckhoff H. Mfc-haells.

W. Roenneberg John Kolle, Wirist Bahr, William Mueller'. Aug von Hmneln, Louis Betzold, Max Holzer. and Mr. Brogan, G.

Whittler, F. Whittner, Mra. Wein. Mrs. Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs Hunter. SSI stock. Messrs. Joseph H. Wis.l Ralnh it.