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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

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Brooklyn, New York
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21
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ft THE BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 3.

1904. THE DRAMA III FRESCO IN tee. From the reports submitted It was learned that the society nuxbrred sixty members. The girls in the Brooklyn auxiliary are given the wme privileges with respect to tills cuting as those in Manhattau. Mrs.

William TumhridKe Is chairman of tho Brooklyn organization. THE B01S DE BOULOGNE. in Brooklyn, has been in Europe for some weeks attending to business matters and will return to America next month. Mr. and Mrs.

Hermann F. Strybing, of Brooklyn, with their sons, Frederick and Henry Strybing, left America In May. landed at Hamburg and visited Berlin, Hanover, Bremen and Cologne, trom where they arrived in Paris June 14. Tney will remain here for a month, and then visit London before returning to America. Jamee; Parsons, of Brooklyn, who has been traveling extensively in Europe with bis son-in-law, Samuel W.

Bennett, and his The couple received many handsome presents. Supper was served after the congratulations. About midnight the bride and groom loft for an extended trip in the Catskills. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

George K. Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Zelner, Mrs. James Butterley, the Misses Emma and Frances Anderson, Miss Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Clara Hacker.

Miss Irene Zcincr, Edgar W. Lawrence, M. Frank M. Ougheltree, George 11S3 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.

Julv 2 Murphy, Miss E. Morris and' Miss E. Sylvester. librarian; Ernst Scharpf, musical director; Plngera and Joseph Huelster, delegates to the United Singers; John Hornung, color bearer; Joseph Huelster, Val. Lasorge, O.

Kraft. J. Hornune. Max Kranz Wnim'n ANDERSON ZEINEB. One of the pretty home weddings of the month of June was that of Miss Madeline Marie Zelner and Charles Edmund Anderson, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George K. Zelner, 2U Clarkson street, Flatbush, Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Clarence Jones, Ph.

D. The Mendelssohn wtdding march was plaved. Miss Goldie Zeiner. sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and Frank M. Oughel-tree was best man.

The bride wore a gown of crepe with a veil fastened with orange blosoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale green pongee allk. The rooms were handsomely decorated with palms, lilies, ferns and various other plants and flowers. Excellent music was rendered during the evening.

MAYER STRETTON. Morris Park. L. July 2 Miss Minnie Stretton and Edward Mayer were married on Wednesday evening at the home of tho bride's parents, on Wiek street. Mr.

Mayer's hc.r.e ia In East Xew York. A reception followed the ceremony. Among those preseut Paris Pleased With Happy Idea of Mounet-Sully, the Tragedian. FOR. LITTLE MOTHERS' vENEPIT.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Edward W. I.oe, Ovington avenue, Bay Ri'lse. will give a euchre at her home for the benefit cf the Erooklyn auxiliary. "Little S4 Pacific The Brooklyn auxiliary is connected with the Little Moihrs Aid Association of Manhattan.

The objects of the association are to promote lie welfare of the little daughters of working women by providing schools for their instruction in home-making in the care of their own health and that of the babies intrusted to their care. An outing is given to about 1.7IW of these "little mother" eai-h year, at Pelham Park. granddaughter, Miss Eugenia Bennett, left for London yesterday and will pail for home from Boulogne on the steamer Potsdam July 2. Mr. and Miss Bennett will return to America from Liverpool, July 8, on the Cedrlc.

were: Mr. Hn.l Mityer. Mr. anl Mi. U.is.hcn.

Maver S. Vent. Ills in.liuiu:t-n. Mr. an! Mrs Mr.

liujr.in, Mr. i Metealf. Blake. Mli GREAT ARTISTS IN PRODUCTIONS Miss fi-hertteh. Miss John S.

Stahr, of Lancaster, America in April, landed at Naples traveled extensively In Switzerland left and and men's chorus, while "Im Freln" will he sung by the women. The Saxon-Thuringian Society will hold aj outing at Jacobi's Park and Casino, Glendale. A. Ruoff, G. Littmann, P.

Kllbel, G. and C. Richards will have charge of the event: Dlstler's West End Park will be the rendezvous of the Sieverners Club snd many other Plattduetsche societies will Join In thd events, arranged by A. Q. Voltmann, Fred Stoltlng, Alwin Cassens.

Herman Interoann. H. Schlueter, Christopher Young and C. Grodewald. The Mozart Maennerchor will hold a family reunion at Rother's Castle, Evergreen, while the Koernerbund intends to hold a picnic at Washington Park, and the Lafayette Maennerchor and its friends will enjoy an outing at Ignaz Popp's, Glendale.

The Brooklyn German Odd Fellows will attend the Volksfest, arranged for the benefit of the German Odd Fellows Home and Orphan Asylum, at Unlonport, at the institution, to-morrow. The orphans, as well as the Odd Fellows Home Orphan Asylum Band, will take part In the programme arranged for the festival. The Concordia Schuetzenbund will hold Its fourteenth annual shooting festival at Wle-man's Metropolitan Park to-morrow. The Brooklyn Rifle Club, Captain E. Biehl; Deutscher Marine Verein, Hoboken; the Second Battalion of the Germanla Sharpshooters, W.

R. Central Quartet Club and other societies will take part In the festival. The committee In charge consists of Gustavo Lollies, chairman; C. Imhoff, E. A.

Landolt, C. Kothenburger, C. Weltzel, W. Pressler, G. Dietz, Augustus Metzer, J.

Diettrich, S. Goetz, F. Meyer, P. Olllnger, R. Stahl, Jacob Ruckh, H.

Schubert, H. Ohlenschlaeger, Jacob Kahres and Major M. Martin. Stretton. Miss tl.

Mayer. Mr. mid Mrs. Ballon. Mi.

ami Mis suyluni, Mrs. J-'rhaefTer. Chaik-3 KlHlIer am! Jertlv. and Joseph Plngera, entertainment, commit Germany before his arrival in Paris. June New Salon Francais in Which Foreign Artists May Not Exhibit Bureau Visitors.

1 20. Mr. Stahr will aleo visit England before returning to America in July. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Dyer, of Paul, who have been in Europe since the beginning of the present month, arrived in Paris on June 13, and after remaining here two weeks will travel on the Continent before returning to America. Among the latest guests at the private Hotel Glatz are: Miss A. Blunt, of Brooklyn; Misi A.

R. Doremun and Mrs. A. Milne ot Newark. N.

the Misses E. Burrow and R. H. Thompson, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Haines and the Misses Haines snd Mrs. G. Barre, of Philadelphia.

W. WALTER EHMER. fulton Street, Brooklyn. DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAYS AT ONE O'CLOCK. GERMAN PICNICS AND OUTINGS. 30 Jrading Stamps free. 30 Jtading Stamps free. COUPON Upon presenting this coupon at A.

I. Namm's COUPON Upon presenting this coupon at A. I. Namm's A GRADUATION SURPRISE. A graduation surprise party was tendered to Miss Margaret Lehmann at the home of her parents, 20 Pelllngton place, Wednesday night, by her girl friends and other graduates, who spent a very pleasant evening in singing, dancing and games.

At midnight the following girls served refreshments: The Misses Anna Baler, Jennie Altenberg and Hanna Lehmann. Among those present were the Misses Katherine and Addle Prig-gins, Louie and Rachel Altenberg, Marie Baler, Viola Bender, Mabel and Matilda Lehmann. Miss Lehmann is a daughter of Officer Al Lehmann, of the Brownsville Many Events Scheduled for To-day and To-morrow. There will be the usual number of picnics and outings of German-American societies to-day and to-morrow. One of the most important will be a local singing festival, arranged by the Brooklyn City Association of the Workingmen's Singing Societies Union of the Eastern States at Gerken's Ridge-wood Grove this afternoon.

The programmes include selections for men's mass chorus and for women's chorus. "Am Altar der Wahr-heit," "Schlalcbthymne" and "Torgauer Marsch" will be rendered by the united WZffi store FRIDAY (July 8), and making Store Closed Monday, Jultj 4 Sxtra Specials for Juesday. Store TUESDAY (July 5), and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will give thirty Blue Trading Stamps Free purchases amounting to Sl.oo or more, we iuw c. ci iu ei uiii i uiiil iituiiiii: oidilil'3 ice in addition to those vou re in addition to those you receive on your purchases. Good 8.

July 5. E. tftHIll S. $. tS, ceive on your purchases.

A Seeming Jtmpossibility a Possible fact This is one of them. Closed all day Monday, July' 4, and at noon on Fridays during July and August.Open Saturdays as usual. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue CamboD. Paris, June 22 The out-of-door representation In a part of the Bois de Boulogne, which Is to be given to-morrow, has been lcng talked of and has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm. This is not the first time the Bois has been the scene of a theatrical performance, for this very spot was selected and planted under the personal supervision of the Empress Eugenie, and the most splendid fetes were given here during Second Empire.

They call it the "Theater ot Verdure" now, and 1,800 spectators can be accommodated within the boundary of rocks and trees nt Pre-Catelan, one of the prettiest parts of the Bois, but this the first time since 1SC5 that the spot has been used for this purpose, though it has been left very much as it was originally arranged. Mounet-Sully, the great tragedian, is responsible for the revival of the out-of-door theater. For Beveral years the actors of the Come-die Francaise have made yearly trips to Orange, a town in the south of France, where there Is a great amphitheater, dating from the time of the Romans, and there they have given performances of certain tragedies, like "Edlpus," which have been thought worth going from Paris to see, and now, M. Mounet-Sully, who Is not only a great tragedian, but au artist to his finger tips, has had the happy idea of doing the same thing in Paris, only replacing the walls of stone by the green hedges of the Pre-Catelan. They are to give "Edipus" and one of the acts of the "Arlesienne," and the artists of the two state theaters, the Theater Francais and the Odeon, are to take part.

The places are sold for very high prices, but that will not prevent all" that Pari still holds of fashionable and artistic from wending Its way to the Bois to-morrow at 2 o'clock. Among the number there will be, doubtless, not a few who will remember the representations of nearly forty years ago, when the Empress Eugenie, who had always admired and loved Marie Antoinette, tried to outrival the "Hameau" of Versailles by her theater In the Pre-Catelan. At that time they not only had performances in the daytime, but at night, as well, and there was a regular stage, with trapdoors and a system of lighting, so that the effect was most beautiful. Of course, all this has not been reconstructed; only the shrubbery that had been allowed to grow rank and hide the green amphitheater, has been cleared away for this performance, though it may be often repeated, now that the theater has been rediscovered, is a unique one, and is only an experiment. The only circumstance that could possibly spoil it would be a rain storm, and the weather has been so perfect lately that It Is almost certain to be fine.

If it were not, the performance would be postponed. a a 6 Underpriced July Specials. Children's Summer 'Dresses at 49c. A host of pretty Summer Dresses, math; from percales, lnmlras, lnwus nud otliei Summer fnln-it s. In light nntl dark colors, plitlu and fancy trim- ACn med, waists 111 great variety, sizes 0 to 12 years; special at 7U Women's Summer Waists at 59c.

100 dozen white and colored lawrt, iundi-as and mercerized chaiiiliray Waists, lit mi sizes from 32 to 4L trimmed with plaits, tucks, cmhroidciies, rn. special, nt All Cars go direct or by transfer to our doors. 17c 50c. Silk SnllianUne 15c. White Auster Suiting K1CM KM KKU, we do some things which to olln-r ircrchnntK seem Impossible.

WMmmmwmwm --im wi.iiiiii' (leave i.iiicta t.iiiiiiiiiiinn in new blues tat.s, resedas, oltl rose, ciinlinal and black 73c. White Luster Suiting, in many cliolcif woaves, nl. white with color stripes atul clu cks 17c Broadway, Graham and Flashing Avenues. Ik ail about one thousand yards, nil an importer hud. Wish it was ten -liotiMt nd.

Aud to make the broadest distribution possible, limit 20 yards to any one customer. This special is for Tuesday only. No mall orders liUcil, and none C. (). D.

The First of a Series of Startling Reduction Sales, Consequent on Stock-Taking, Begins Here Tuesday Morning Women's Wash Shirts at 79o. Kite dtu.k with white polka Jots or rlnjis, In all lengths, and walstbauds, a good wide plain Hiiro fcklrt, cut on the very latest pat- f7Qft leru; special, at 250 Women's Shirtwaist Suits at S.79. Sla-lo from excellent quality of while lawn, waist made with many In. side plaits pud Mexican drawn work, tucked back and sleeve, pretty separate slock collar, skirt Is made In the new (tore body, ur.nliint-Iur flounce, btyle, trimmed with lawn work and pleats to match waist, all sizes, special jjij yg Women's 9ffisses' Siathing Suits. SI.

95. Made from a line quality of brllliantine, ia pretty shade of blue, brawn or black, homic have deep sailor infants is)ear J)ept. On I.awu Caps, Mulshed with small-ruche, ret need from 10c. 00 None C. O.

I. Off Infatns' Slins. yoke tif embroidered liisertinti and edge, finished with 4JU row ft of small fucks; should be Women's Fine Shirt-Waist Suits and Waists Much Below Regular Prices AQn MM'-lal Naiusot.k Yoke presses, a lot of 3 different styles of line eiiibrol lcries ami l.ices; a. collars, some braid and iinchfii' trimmed aiid some plain, sizes 8 to 12 years, and lit to special, at $1.95 Never did money exert such influence over good things as it will in this Women's Outerwear Department on Tuesday. Wherever your eyes will chance to light you'll find most charming suits and waists, and you'll marvel at the very meagre prices beside them.

Don't There is a new salon, which they call the Salon Francais," In which no foreign artist miss what is perhaps one ot the best chances of the year. van exniDit. as a matter of fact, foreign OA I UN ruULAKU SHIRT-WAIST painters seem to be having so much success in the other salons that there Is a good deal of jcalousy on the part of certain artists, ridiculous as It may seem. There is some SUITS, in blue and white dots, brown nd white and black and white: skirts TAFFETA SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, in blue and white checks, black and white tripes, and black and white pin dots; full skirts, with narrow lucks running zigzag across the front of skirt, ery creditable work shown, but It would finished with self (trapping over hips, waisti with fancy trimmed front, lilk button trimmed, full sleeves and Stferi Summer Oxford in Our J7occ Js in Jhis July Sale. Ilegular lines of Summer Shoes with large hits of Oxfords purchased at olii'-halt price by our shoe buyer, from the large Netv Kngland factories.

Jf 79c, Women's Jfid Oxfords, Worth I'atcn; tips, good Jft Worth $. 50 to S2, OO, Women's fine vicl kid oxfords. Cuban heels. Jt't S.59, Worth S2.50, Women's tan ami black kid oxford Ties. Cuban and military heels.

Patent Leather Oxfords, with I'reiieli anil Cuban heels. Jit S2.0. Worth S3. 50. Women's Hue tan Kussla Calf o.i r.

Illu-ber nit. (Joo.lvear welled soles, all have attracted Just as much attention in waist with tucked sleeves, fancy cuffs, either of the other salons, and It will be a uag time Deiore a reward In this will have he same value as one alven In tha r.ranrf 19.00 tucked back and front; worth $35.00, reduced to Hitched cuffs; all ites; worth (25.00, reduced to 14.98 Iuslin Underwear. Corsets. Stc. XOXK C.

O. I. Corset Covers, high and low neck, felled seams, sizes 3-1 to 44; on sale between 10 and 12. Ladies' Drawers, soft muslin, wide cambric hemstitched flounce; regularly 2rc. Combing Sncqucs, In white or stripes, finished crocheted edge; were Ladles' extra size Drawers, pootl muslin, finished tvitu lucks, waist band as large as 3(1 worth 4lic.

Batiste Girdles, In pink, blue aud white, reduced from 40c. Summer Corsets, In good quality net. long ami short lengths, sizes IS to lllnck Percnllne l'ettlconls. made with aceordlou plaited flounce, finished with extra ruffle; regular 70e. quality.

5owns, In cambric or muslin. It, lace or embroidery, high or chemise effects; soltl elsewhere 'or Palais. They have had a monster arhnnl feta in 4ic 18c 19c 35c 33c 48c 48c 49c Paris, celebrating the establishment of free PERSIAN LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, fine quality, ill sizes, made with yoke nd Bertha effect, of Val. lace insertion, tucked in front, on cuffi r)A nd bsck, full ileeves; I worth $2.25, reduced to. instruction, stionge as It may seem.

It la WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, made of good quality lawn, 1n all lizes, Bertha effect, formed of lace insertions; worth $1.50, re- A ducedto JJ only since 1881 that free primary schools Independent of the church have existed in France and that education has been compulsory. Before that time, notwithstanding tho work begun during the Revolution, all $2 Nemo Corsets, 98c Nightgowns and Drawers Priced Specially Low. Instruction that is, all primary Instruction was In the hands of the church. Even yet there are remote districts where the public school la a feeble institution and where the people Insist upon sending their children to the church schools, but little by little, and NIGHTGOWNS-Murtin, neck, yoke oi Hemstitched tucks, and finished especially since the promulgation of the law against the asBorlatlons and the consequent with cambric ruffle; regularly 50c .29 losing or hundreds of these schools, the This is a special Nemo Corset, made of fine quality batUte, straight front, low bust and dip hip and prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon. It comes in sizes 18 to 30 inches, but in white only.

Made to sell for here Tues- OQ day yo Idea of free primary Instruction is gaining gn und. and now, even among fhe most Ig Jiousejurnishings at ess Jhan Reguar Values. 49Ci worth 70c. fc 1 QQ 1 quality steel Lawn Mowers, self sharp-tPliOy cuing; wortii A foot for a I quality Harden Hose, coupled. In ft.

nll, ft. JOi lenul'is; tw.rili 7'jc. QQft large size 2 ner whh removable rings for 'Olii el big: cMra heavy Iron frame; worth Ho. 10c. bottle of good ipi.ility Household Ammonia, -fc i.tj.ad! 1 OC I'or-Cnrpi Sweepers ninkei.

hardwood cas- Special Attraction Jin pine is)hite Goods, Domestics. Amens and 10 ash JO ess Qoods. Having been fortunate eiii tigh to procure Ihhi do.en more of the renowned Sheets and Pillow Cases, which caused such a sensation in the past week, we intend to give our customers one more clu'tice which will probably be lie last till season nt such very low prices. Pillow uss.trteu sizes, each I.I It three. Muslin and cambric, high and low neck, trimmed with embroid norant ana superstitious class, the public school is an accepted thing and the class ot children who "take advantage of them Is ery or wash ribbons; regularly 69c hanging all the time for the better.

In tho .49 beginning It was only the very poorest faml- DRAM ERS Cambric nd muilin, los wno would consent to send their chl trimmed with torchon lace Iren to the public schools; thrjr preferred aeno mem to toe rnurcn schools, though he eiamlnailona were all managed by the or hemstitch tucks; regularly 35c .25 Dainh New Style Cotton Wash Fabrics Mere LtitUst Frices iXiav ing, giHiil tpiilit.t lirisile bril-li; win Ih i (M fl ''or extra hi my Iron Ash Cans. Instructors in the former and all certificates SWs-lo lied Sheets, each Double lied Sheets, each 4-1 Itleachetl Sheeting, yard l.Vi pieces Domet Flannel, to close at, jard So dozen full size Spreads, worth. at, each Cambric ind muslin, trimmed with of efficiency were given hy (ha stale, by which theso instructors were employed. It torchon lac nd embroidery; regularly 50c .38 4 J.iU wllh haidw I slals or extra heavy ru MS l-' 1 4l QQ lit frigeriilors. N.

hold 'in pound -a tJ tpJ.3 of Ice: c'. ncoal sheii-nlng. throng, nan whs not an cany ining to get compulsory adopted; It took years and monger petitions and great opposition no the part of the church, but, once adopted the yards India Llnon. tine si r. l.V.

quality, at. jnrd T'-jc 1'Hncy lace strli-co1 Lawn, flue and slier. 2.V. quality, at. yard I-1 Pine Madras Wnlstlngs and Suit'ngs, 2.V.

and quality, at Iflc l.tSKl pieces fine Printed Hntlste, while they Inst, yard 4ve 125 pieces line Printed Itatlste, Lawns ntid Organdies, the 2.V. goods, yard. UiLjC o'-e. i worth sm IOa 11 'I' Ii Water Pat exirn lailLi noilh Where Will You Find Such Good Shoes as lira nas roaue art-ai strums. Visitors st the Eagle Bureau Included: Mr.

and Mrs. W. I). Fsrls, of Brooklyn, ho sailed 'n October from San Frani'laco, a trip aiound the world, and visited the ie)indow Screens and poors. These Screen tooi, Willi Printed Batiste, 32 inches wide; white, tin nd tinted ground, choice a line of pitlerni; value 15c I Fancy Stripe Embroidered Swisses, inches wide, exclusive ttyies, I value 19c.

yard I -T Embroidered Silk Dot Mousteline, 28 inches wide, in all the most de- lirsble (hades; value 25c. yard all) Lace Si ripe Printed Organdies in an elegant rsnge of (tyles (nd I colorings; value 25c. yard. I (J Silk Finish Imported Ktsminet, 28 Inches wide, in pink, hel.o, serpent, csdet, grsy, garnet, nvy and black; value 3'M. yard aiO SMndwIcB Hinds, Japan, China and India, irrlved In Italy In April, landing at Nanlet At Prices as Low as Ours Slip Covers.

and traveling extensively In that country f.tiliy iiinlle work III center, like Illustration, lo lit any size nf. lour, at I DC Women' Oiford Tiet. in else kid. nd In Mr. Farls has already irltten 'o the Etixle about the trip.

Mr. nd Mna Farls arrived In Paris from II. Hen. ivoo LIKE CV naden di June Is. will remain here for four Adjustable extension Jrunks.

Satchels and Suit Cases it factory Prices. OQf 21 lU. Sleel I'liiliir suit li 'it M-s. i in, ns Hin br.ii-s nn mine-: nmtii Ii dl 24 III. I Piano- Sdll ip 1 lU Lent ner Suit ii-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti 'iininiiigs: worth jt.iiri Lxit.i hiiiy anvils I'mrrcl Iriinks.

whh hxivy hanhMHsl lai. rotert.il hen sleel 1 1 1 1 l.sks: 2s in iii. m. in. m.

it nve weesa, in recover from the fsllgue indo. i Screens at I 11, the long Journey, and then visit Tours. hri-rrfTrri isklnr a carriage ride' in that old town nd Koeluick's Single Panel tm surrounding country, concluding their Mli spring THE ONLY ORIGINAL- SALK OK SLIP COVP.IIS LVF.n IIF.LD. An Innovation. fit) sets of Slip Covers fur five pieces of furniture, ready made ami can Iw delivered at once; no measuring your furniture mid charging you for estitnat In it.

All those charges saved and Slip Covers cold lo you at per cc nt. less thnn other stores. This great sale Is for Tuesday olilv, commcm-lng at None sent C. o. D.

and no Mali Orders tilled. The Slip Covers are made of lct French llln-n striMs, nil colors, a ml eon-1st of iinue cover. 2 ill nieliiilrs rind 'i small chair, tl 1 1 1 If 1 (J fQ vtlth licst bl'idlng and vorkinnnlilp guaranteed: regular price af)Os0 1O.0S; sale price, complete, delivered to your hoiifc: pieces io i russet, vicl and patent leather, welted nd turn soles, tiiet 3J to I worth Tuesday la7U Children's Shoes, white canvas topi, with ptent leather vamp and all white can. vsi hsnd turn soles, spring beelt, in button only; lite 4 to worlh $1 .50, it yo Misses' Shoes, lusset, vid. lac and bat-ion; (izri 6 11 to sa toluj lt0 2...

I.OU Men'i Oiford Ties, welted sole, in patent leather and vici, sites 6 lo II; oa wnrth II a.jU rip ay vismng ine enineursl towns of Eng. an, and a tour of Holland. They aall fur one on September IS. (Ire. William Frnthlngham Smith, of unoklyn, with the Mln.es Smith, arrived in una on the 17th of June, and after remain- Time for ihe Boys' Vacation Oothing.

'j If I Screens, nil I I -hies, Sir indies Mil up from KtPPTTii Wire, tt, front- 25c (ii ng here few days they will go to Solli- 6c tlnhm Mtit. 1 fin 2 is us is J. i. Jjamm. I JK.

1. flamm. JK. I. flaiiiiii.

Women I Oiford Ties, Kattu calf, band I sewed wells, cuin heels, ff best city mad, ill dies O.UU Price Changes in The Purest Groceries THE FOURTH IK FLATBUSH. As usual In rrsrs paat. tha (usopl llvlns out on Stratford ros'l In Dsthuah. will tiv a -Uk .1 Inll.l kIII t.a You want him to be comfortably, respectably and economically dressed. Bring bim here, and set how aurcrsalully we hivt mastered these Important essentials in boys' vacation clothing.

100 paif young men'i Long Panu, pretty tripes and minutes, for ages a nm 14 to 20; worth $3.00 I.U Two-piece Blue Serge Drest Soils, for get 7 lo 16, cool, stylish; worth $4. 00 ai.OU Bovi' Wuhahlt Sailor Suits, for agtt to 10, Urge variety of pretty a pattern jj Young men'i Iwo-piect Outing Suits) Iso blue serg Dress Suils, rv for ages 14 to 20; special. O.VtJ 1,000 pairs of all-wool Vscstion Knee Pnls, blue ind mittarei: or worth 75c Tnaal. OiJ quit thrlr 00 Si reals, housas, pnn hrs sun inair own. sirfaia, notiaia, pnrrnra ml lawns will ba IliumlnsiH with Jsanra lantarna.

(lend mu-lc sntl flrcworka hsv prnvHait for thronih tha ssrre-r nf Tomstors, Armstrong brand, 10c. can for dos .80. Tomatoes, Canton brand, 12c. caa for 1. 10.

String Beans, fsncy, Victory brsnd, lOt. In ii M.nr laren'a nrn ii rimmsn'i i Company nf th Thlnnth rVlmnt raran a hsml has nrrtral a inir'r, ieii ohii-, caa iot .01 I Pess. Lake Shore, ailifd. una Its. r.m MABRIED AND OFF TO EUPROPE.

Th" lb v. Ci-nrn" Linnaeus Thnmpsnn, rr.lnlatrr of tin (in nip'riM l'nberllit hurih. of Hronkl)ii, aa marrle I Wnlnrtluy a' I'mrl striat. Hprlniflt'ld. tn Mian Kllth Lnuka Su.ne, dsiivtiier of Jsms and r'rnneas Stnnn, nf S.rln-fl'ld.

l' the Ha. (hnrlra lluiitlhii'ia I'ann'ifr mltusier nf ih Klrar I'nlvrraaliai ihunh nf SiirlnsH'll. Vt Mr and Mrs. Thnnii aon hi' Trurolsr ninrnlna fur l.ivar. penl.

frotn hosti.n Ttn a ill visit K'mlsn and Ih'- smi'hi-rn pari nf tha t'onilii'ht, bn luC ona till Septemhi-r, a "tESSONS OF THE PAST." Thrma of W. B. Itoinhlowar In Addtass to Suffolk Hiatotlral BnrPty. -('n- bn aaiurail. It mil rereiar tha folios ln A PLEASANT WAY TO SPEND A DAY Is to Go a-Trolleying.

Full description of Trips, Routes, Rates, EAGLE LIBRARY, No. 65 I904. (Einhth Edition.) rland for tne summer, and expect to return i the I'nlted States In September. Pnvlrt L. Carpenter, of Brooklyn, arrived i I'arls June 17.

having come directly from merles, and will remain nbrnad for some ieka. attending to matters relating to his Ir. and Mrs. Oeorge Ryemtn Fowler, of ronklyn. are spending the month of June In jomgglor.

Their son, lr. Rnral Ham-on Fouler, and their daughter. Miss Flor-iro tlraee Fowler, sail on the Romanic me 1. from ili "inn. snd Join Ihelr parents i Swltneretnd.

Ir. Fowler and family will 'ten visit the Dolomite region In the Ana. Ian Tyrol, and sail for home on the steam Philadelphia, the 27i of Aiiru.t. F. Sellgman snd family, of Brooklyn, and 'r.

and Mrs. A. Hamburger, of Manhst-n. sailed for Kiiropa In April, landed at spies and traveled extensively In Italy and witserland. They arrived In Paris from the tier country June ID, and will leave for merlra en July 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rutter Arrived lg ondon from Amerlrs to weeks ago. alsred ere a few dsys and ram to Paris June Mr.

Rutter came to Kurope to attend soma butlnrea mstteri In which ha la Mr. and Mrs, Rutter will return A-nerle In July. A. II. I.uhy and Allest, of rooklvn.

left Amerlra Juno 7 and arrived Paris on the 1Mb. After remaining In French capital a few days lr-y will vl.it vluerl.od and (lermany before returning 'ha I'nlted States. Hnr.tr Hleklnann, of Brooklyn, with dauahter. Miss ln.hin.on, hare been In iron. fr weeks, and arrived In Paris Ir.ry join an e.mralnn la 'J'lrrlsnd h'fnro returning to Amerlra, 1 expeei in remain abroad two Augustus Phillips, ot ins IIIJou Theater, 'nl tun "Star Simnairi i4in.r Mao h.

Ur Msi. W. iarlurs. "nirl.n "in a Mirrh can Nftvalalia I rrnm TjBkaa CVnaul" It for .8 dm AlpsragtJi, Holly brand, Oyster Bay, 31b. inc.

can for .251 1.90. Coflea, "Atabogs," si good ii the (higher price, 2d; 4 IU, 1.00. Zest, the popular food, 15c. package for 1. 45, Ctapa Punch, 25c.

)uart bottle for .20. Tomato Cstsup, Berkshire bund, 3 hot- tie. .25. i. iiai rme serge Sailor Suit, alio two-piece Drest Suils tlltf.

"III, 1.98 r. iir'-a" ll.wrl. -H i orn.t anln M' II II. lanl" S'lellnna l-11r 0iular. l-r rt PERFECT ICE DtRS, 2 pg.

for 25 On demonnrttion. Try H. It maliet 2 quart of kt cream at I cost of lc. Boys' $5.00 Suits, 2.25 Sailor Bloats Sails, for art 3 to 10, in nvy, royl, garnet, brown, also fsncv featherweight woollen Craaht, handsomely trimmed, silk tmbroid-red thicldi, tleevt (nd collar, about 350 tnits In the lot, worth up lo 00, jroar cook Tttttdty 5.SO Limit 2. 1 KOLLEY EXPLORING Hri'l'hamiit'in.

I. I Julr 7 sntn'irl sr-lh hs torni'leted Ilia srrana'-tn n'a an Hit, resting Ion the Suftols onntr Hlstoriial H'c-lriv. the nil'ltiitne rt.ii-'iiiit of hl Ii sill le II In lha Art M.i.'.m, ftera nn J'llv ti at 4 I' M. William II Horn Mower, nt Vanliat'nit, a siitnnirr ff a.it, nt her, will deliver an addreas l-asnna nf the l'st," and a flue miifl prnsramma will te rendered It ia to h-ld f'lture noa'iiss In varlo'is isra tha rouakr, rather than always at Itlwrh-a i. JONES-XIRKHUrr On Thursilar Jinr 1" 10 Miss Oanrsla Kirlihtiff ils'is'U'f i.

H. Kirk-huff, waa marrM K. Isrd Knna Jnnaa Tha nv. lror- A nf Hlrhmonl Mill, nfflrlaiad Th- mail nf honor was Mlaa Mr KlrkhurT "I r-rKIa Mr. and Mrs Jnnaa hava I'htlada Inhia and latar win in ih-ir li'ara hnma njr tnnihaminn.

N. Y. I Ice Cream and Lemonade Served Free In Our Grocery pkicm 10 Now ready at Office or of newsdealer.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963