The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 31. 1903.

9 World's Broadest Guarantee. Cold Storaqe for Furs. gooooooocoeooo oooooooooooo. 5 Among the Schools. 00009000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOO erland.

At the end of the exercises, to Mr. McGann was presented a medal which he won at the interscholastie hurdle race. After singing "America." the school adjourned to the main building. The commercial law students have completed their studies in that branch and are now reviewing commercial arithmetic, preparatory to the coming examinations. The class in civics has reached the executive department in its study of the United States Constitution.

Mrs. Francis Jose De Birmingham, the former elocution and physical training teacher, paid the school a visit and was delighted with the marked improvements and Jamaica Normal. Last Ftlday EpsllonChapterof theCllonlan We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be as low or bwer than tie same article or pattern can be bought anywhere else. If in a day, a week or a month later you find the same thing lower elsewhere, make a claim upon us and it will be allowed at once. What broader guarantee can be given It should make your shopping very safe, and especially at we deal only in the very best of everything.

Fur Second Floor. There is but one tcientific method for the proper care of Furs during the season they ire not in use that is the Cold Storage system used by Loeser and which was introduced into Brooklyn by us over three years ago. A method both hygienic and economical, for preserving Furs. Clothing, Rugs, Carpets and fabrics of all kinds. No danger of moths or germs of any kind, and every article returned to you free from disagreeable odors.

Drop us a and we will send for your Furs any time. Fraternity gave a literary entertainment to the school. During the afternoon and even A String Orchestra plays every day in the Restaurant, 2d floor, from 12:30 to 2 P. and in the Music Room, 4th floor, from 2 to 5 P. everybody welcome.

ing strawberries, ice cream and cake could be had. The programme for the school be gan at 8 o'clock and consisted of the follow ing: Tlano solo. Miss Bertha Evans: vocal solo. Miss Azatha Shields: recitation. Miss re Daisy Miller; shadow pictures; piano solo, Miss Mary Texido: recitation.

Mlsn rialsv More Carpets Very Cheap. Sale of Sheet Music. s' Sale of Lace Curtains. Less Than at the Mills. Another striking evidence of practical economy for the homefumishers.

Th'se are new, 10c, Regular 1 9c. and 23c. r.mrth Floor. The price savings in the Loeser Music Store are exceptional and the list of good things in Music is large. These regular 19c.

and 23c. pieces at, each, 10c. No mail or telephone orders Miller; a play "The Politician." hose who took part were Miss Louise Underbill, Miss Henrietta Bedford, Miss Lena Johoson, Miss Koberta Craig, Miss Alice Campbell. Miss Almee Cole. Piano aoio.

Mies Geaevieve Ma-geo; vocal solo. Miss Agatha Shields; piano solo. Miss Bertha Evans. np-to-date Carpels, at prices lower than asked at the mills 46c, Regular 75c. Extra super quality 29c, Renular 45c.

Extra heavy none sent C. O. D. Ingrain Carpets, vard wide and reversible, in handsome patterns and some plain colors. Erasmus Hall Notes.

Last Friday the Philodentrist Society went to Forest Park, collecting wild flowers and Ingrain carpets; one of the best makes in the market, in wide variety of handsome designs: Fall prices will be 75c. yard; at 46c. yard 89c, Regular 1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets; most popular of Carpets where hard service is required; durable, beautiful and effective in colorings and shadings; the lowest Fall price on these goods will bel.25 yard; we offer to-morrow a superb iine of 50 other specimens. The excursionists ate their tupper out in the woods. Miss Young chap eroned tho party, which consisted of tiie 59c.

and 67c, Regular 85c. and 90c. Tapestry Brussels; the handsomest and most desirable Carpets in the market at the prices; double extra qualily, in splendid patterns, the Fall prices of which will be 85c. and 90c. yard; at, 59c.

and 67c. vard Misses Johnson, Vernam, A. Mills. M. Mills, Wickham, Parker and Williams.

Aurora, the latest and two-step; very catchy, regular 27c, to-morrow 14c Piano. Kentucky Belles. Mississippi Side Step. In Nature's Garden. Mirror Dance.

Lily of the Nile, waltz. Huckleberry Cross Roads, march. Dianthus, intermezzo. Summer Morn, intermezzo. Western Cyclone, two-step.

Songs. Hearts Win, You Lose. My Particular Friend, from "Tvvirly Whirly." Soldiers. My Starlight Queen, Rogers Brothers' hit. tipper Broadway After Dark.

Linda, Look Out the Windah. Mary. Be Wary. I'm a Lady. I'm Getting Quite American, Dcn't You Know.

Rainbows Follow After Rain. The Runaways score, publishers' Recently one of the De Kay snakes got Clearing Up All our small lots of Lace Curtains, Bed Sets, Sofa Pillows, which have accumulated from the most successful Spring season we have ever known. The prices are cut to a fraction of actual worth to close them all out. Sofa Pillows 24 inch, tapestry, with large tassels on each corner, best silk floss filling, 49c. each, regular 98c.

each. Bed Sets 2 lots ruffled bobbinet, with variety of lace center pieces and edges. One lot, 3.45 each, regular values to 6.75 each; one lot, 4.95 each, regular values to 8.00 each. Lace Curtains 125 pairs ruffled Renaissance 1.25 pair We have quite a large number of 2 and 3 pair lots of Irish Point Renaissance, Brussels, Nottingham, ruffled muslin and othtr styles Lace Curtains; will close them out at 3' to regular prices. We quote a few prices only Irish Point.

1.85, 2.59, 3.85,4.95 pair; regular values to 3.75, 4.50, 6.00, 7.50 pair. Renaissance and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, now 4. 75, 7.50, 9.50, 12.75 pair; regular values to 8.75, 12.50, 15.00, 20.00 pair. Nottingham Curtains, 59c, 85c, 1.25 pair; regular values to 90c, 1.50, 2.00 pair. Ruffled muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, 55c, 68c.

and 79c pair; regular values 75c, 85c. end 1. 10 pair. Awnings, Shades, Slip Covers A week without the real need of an Awning doesn't mean that you may not be longing for it before many days pass. Order now and save the inconvenience of dehv; we are very busy.

Re-covering Furniture Summer is the best time to have old Furniture made new. We do it in the best manner and for the patterns at BSC yard out of bis cage in the biological laboratory and started to explore the building. Before the snake had got through the hall it Extraordinary Matting Sale. was discovered and recaptured by one of the girls from a nearoy room. 20c.

for Regular 30c. Kinds. JVe are clearing up our stock of one of the grades of choice Mattings the fact is we have too Dr. Gunnison wishes all the pupils of many ot them. We otter them at toe lowest prices ever known for this quality, iney 9.75 I the new accommodations.

The sixth term class has begun Milton'a "Lycldas," and is now discussing its merits as to lyric poetry. Mr. O'Donnell entertained the singing classes this week by an account of the various adventures of the author of "Tannhau-ser." In conclusion the classes sang the "Pilgrim's Chorus." The physics class is now reviewing its work. The classes In ancient history have begun the study of French history, and expect to finish it this term. 2B has been complimented on its ability in learning tho lessons, and is far ahead of the rest of the classes of that term in many subjects.

3B3 is sorry to lose Miss McCarthy, who has left the city on account of her ill health. Packer Instituta Notes. The subsenlors gave an informal dance to the seniors in the gymnasium Friday afternoon. The dance orders were in green with '04 to '03" on them In white. Several former members of the class of '04 were present, among them Gertrude B.

Kouwenhoven, Adelaide Skelley, Louise Blake, Alice M. Pate, Albertino Pinkney, Kathleen Thompson, Helen Cleary, Madeline Nichols and Ina E. Larkins. The following seniors and subsenlors were also present: The Misses Elsie Blake, Ruth Wight, Katharine Wester-volt, Florence nrlnckcrhoff, Lillie Timber-lake, Madeline Bell, Elizabeth Butler, Ruth Dudley, Eunice Schenck, Adele Leeds, fiu-zette Stuart, Miriam Duncan, Helen Ormsbeo, Dorothy Jenner, Natalie Grovesteen, Bertha Wurster, Alice Main, Adele Masters and Hope King, Miriam Bagg, Blancbe Wandel, Gertrude Baldwin, Sara Walker, Fanny Boyd, Anua Van Wiekle, Eleanor C'opeland, Carolyn Unekles, Theodora Dennis, Melissa Rodg-ers, Florence Burke, Clara Naylor, Katharine Meserole, Maud MeCord and Jennie Wlllett. Professor R.

Huntington Woodman will conduct a course in the theory of music next year. The cla33 will recite daily during the first semester and will be open to seniors and subseniors who can read music. The course will take up the study of harmony and the simpler principles of construction will be taught. Famous compositions will be studied and the course 'will be arranged to aid the students in the better understanding of good music. All seniors will bo excused from recitations are extra heavy seamless China Mattings that we have been selling at 30c.

a yard, or 9. The Pipe Dream. price to-morrow l.bB Erasmus Hall to enter In the New York Times contest, and in some grades the essay will count on the third report. As the doctor wishes the pupils to enter the contest, per roll of 40 yards. We offer them to-morrow only at uc.

or O.70 roll ot -to yards, probably there will be many essays offered No Mail or Telephone orders filled None sent C. D. Musical Instrument Sale. Fourth Floor. The Loeser Music Store offers some Guitar and Mandolin specials to-morrow that will prove tempting to the teacher or fact, to any one desiring a stringed instrument.

Private demon trom the school. Miss Sprague's class, 4B, has planned an excursion for June 5. Miss Spracue and Miss Brass and Enameled Beds Gertrude Taylor will ehaperone the party. 1 he class will be excused at 12:15 by Dr. Gunnison, and will go to Manhattan and stration room where you can conveniently make your selections.

least money, keep it until the Autumn if you like and return it spick visit Trinity Church, the Federal Building, fancy inlaid, highly polished, Guitars, standard size, rosewood ana span wnen you commence your winter nuuscKt-epiiig. At 20 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Savings. Less than manufacturers' cost. This is one of the most important of all the famoui Loeser brass enameled Bed offerings.

It is really a clearance sale of sample Beds, together with a number of patterns which we are not going to re-order, and we have repriced them at 20 per cent, to 50 per cent, below regular prices. At 1.95 to 12.50, Were 3.45 to 24.75 About 125 Bedsteads, in white and colors, assorted, sizes. Twin Brass Bedstead at 45.00, was 50.00, Sale of Trunks. sweet toned, regular 15.00, at 10.00 Mandolin, rosewood, fancy inlaid; regular 9.25, .7.00 Mandolin Cases, flannel lined, 1.35 Mandolin Cases, sole leather, 5.50 Guitar Cases, canvas, flannel lined 1.75 Guitar Cases, sole leather, stitched finish, regular 5.J5, at. .3.

75 Guitars, standard size, oak, regular 6.00, at 4.00 Guitars, standard size, mahogany, regular 9.50, at. 7.50 Mandolin, 7 cherry ribs, regular 2.50, at 1.90 Mandolin, birdseye manle, regular 5.00, at "...3.50 Mandolin, rosewood, regular 6.50, at 4.50 Brass Bedstead, 4-6 size, at 23.75, 3-0 .32.75, Wall street, the Battery and then take the ferry to Staten Island and back. The June Erasmian will be a eouvenir Issue to celebrate tho fifth year of the school magazine's existence. There will be numerous pictures, including one of Dr. Gunnison in his office.

Miss Turner in her office, the base ball team, the relay team, and pictures of the editors for the entire year. These are: Walter Berry, business manager; Edwin Brown, editorial writer; Fred Cook, advertising manager; Edwin Clark, society editor (September to February); William Conley, athletic editor; Charles Ferry, school notes editor (September to February); Arthur Peal, business manager (September to February); Bessie Rigley, -school notoR; Kato Guyon, society 88.00 100.00 38.00 49.00 58.00 58.00 44.00 70.00 78.00 120.00 1 9n nn edges 7.00 Guitars, standard size, rosewood, 3- 0 4- 6 4.6 4-6 4-6 4-6 4-6 4-6 ...38.50, ...39.00, ...36.00, ...57.00, ...60.00, ...75.00, 80.00, ...85.00, Victor Talking Machine Sale. In the Basement. The traveler or prospective traveler can't find Trunks easier to buy than these Loeser offers. Loeser's Special Steamer Trunk Made of well seasoned lumber, steel bands, canvas covered, one tray, cloth lined, deep countersunk locks.

30 32 34 36 40 in. 8.25 8.75 9.25 9.75 11.00 Loescr's XX Trunks Made of well-seasoned basswood, heavy canvas covered, sole leather bound, 4 slats to protect top, heavy steel corners and clamps, one deep set-up tray and one dress tray, deep countersunk lock. Sizes 30 32 34 36 38 40 be. I'tMJO editor; Florence Hasbrouck, alumni and Fourth Floor. One dollar sends a Victor Talking Machine to your home.

By joining our Victor Talking Machine Club you at once get the benefit of this tireless entertainer. Through this wonderful mechanism you may have grand opera, a selection from the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Sousa's band, a vaudeville act, a recitation, a song or any sound that can be reproduced. We have special rooms fitted for demonstration of this wonderful instrument where you may investigate at your leisure and in comfort. The prices range from 15.00 to 50.00 eath, payable in small amounts weekly or monthly, with no advance in price. All the newest inch, at 50c.

each, 5. 00 the dozen: 10-inch records, 1.00 each or 10.00 the dozen. Edison Phonographs Important Sale of Silverware. Section Good fortune has smiled upon the housekeeper and homefurrisher from all quarters of the Silverware Store of late, and the end isn't yet, for to-morrow we offer a handsome line of of practical Silverware, and prices in many cases are half and in some cases less than half the the regular ones. 13.25 14.00 14.75 15.50 16.25 17.00 Loeser XXX Trunks Extra well made to stand abuse, covered with heavy duck canvas, sole leather bound, extra clamp and dowels, to keep cover from getting wrenched, Yale locks, heavy brassed hardware, all thoroughly riveted, linen lined.

Sizes: 34 36 38 40 Woz-m-Hc thA itinet Pnmn tvlf in KrnoU vn Everybody invited to call and hear these machines. 17.25 18.00 18.75 19.50 Loeser's Light Weight Trunks for foreign travel Made of 3-ply veneered basswood and covered wiih canvas, one deep tray and one skirt tray the lightest Trunk made. Sizes: 28 30 32 34 36 Rogers' Quadruple Plate Tea Ware, Hand Engraved. Cream Pitchers, 1.25 each, regular 2.75. Spoon Holders, 1.25 each, regular 2.75.

Sugar Bowls, 1.50 each, regular 3.25. Tea Pots, 1.75 each, regular 3.50. Butter Dishes, 2.00 each, regular 3.98. Fern Dishes, pierced, 2.69 each, regular 4.50. Bake Dishes, large.

2.98 each, regular 4.98. Whipped Cream Bowls, 1.00 each, regular 1.50. Oneo Rlt v. qn i. Toilet Preparations.

Flower Pots, 89c. each, regular 1.50. Extra Plate. Sauce Ladles, 29c. each, regular 59c.

Jelly Knives, 45c. each, regular 98c Meat Forks, 45c. each, regular 75c Salad Forks, serving, 59c each, regular 1.00. Salad Spoons, 59c, reguhr 1. 00.

Coffee Spoons, set of 6, 69c, regular 1 .30. Fruit Forks, set of 6, 69c, regular 1 .50. Soup Spoons, set of 6, 98c, regular 2.35. Pie Forks, set of 6, 1.25, regular 2.25. Butler Spreaders, set of 6, 1.25, regular exchanges, and Mary Ormsbeo, editorial writer.

The June college letter will be from Charles Kerrigan at Yale. Those of the alumni visiting the school recently were Bessie Donaldson, Mary O'Leary, Bertha Irish, Sarah Grew. Lillian Kerrigan, Lillian Taylor and Amy Plattner. Girls' High School. The last of the Friday evening entertainments given by the school during the present term took place on May 15, and consisted of an illustrated lecture by Dr.

Felter upon "The Lady of the Lake," delivered before tho members of the Loyal League belonging to Division IB and their Invited guests. The first part of the programme was furnished by the pupils themselves. "Scots wha hae wi Wallace bled," was sung by the Glee Club. Adele Jones recited a humorous poem entitled "Turning the Tables," and Gladys A. Tierce and J.

T. Fields "Tho Owl Critic." The Mandolin Club played "Carmelila," and the "Soldiers of Fortune." During the lecture by Dr. Felter tho division sang the songs belonging to Scott's great poem "Soldier Rest," "Hail to the Chief" and "Coronach," while the Glee Club closed the musical portion of the programme with "Ave Maria." Many of the pictures thrown upon the screen were accompanied by explanatory passages from the poem recited by the following members of the division: Misses Adelaide King, MacDonald, Moniz, Crane, Klein, Baline, Johnston, Pertain, Lawless, Cubberly. LeCour, Gudeu, Booker, Wolf Newell, Burns Wilmot, Lillian I. King.

The lecture was closed with a series of pictures showing portraits of Scott and different views of Abhotsford. DisplayB upon the walls of the assembly room to the right and left of the platform were the work of the pupils upon essays suggested by incidents in Best Are Cheapest Always. Section B. None ent C. O.

I. Poor qualities are not only a detriment to one's health, but they cost more in the long run. We only sell the best qualities and those 13.75 14.75 15.75 16.75 18.75 Innovation Trunks We are the sole agents in Brooklyn for the famous Innovation Trunks. These Trunks make traveling a luxury. at the lowest prices.

during the coming week, though they will be present at the institute and will devote their time to rehearsals for class day, which comes on Saturday, June 6, and commencement, June 8. The subseniors went on a picnic to Port Washington Saturday. Miss Edith Main of the Junior class gave the flag salute at the Friday morning chapel exercises. The following have registered in the senior guest book during the past few days: Eunice Beechor, '14; Dorothy Hand, '14; Mrs. J.

Qulncoy Dowling, '00; Helen W. Bentley, L. Clairo Whitmoyer, '95, and Ina Eloise Lar-kins. Adelphi Notes. Tho College Girls' Self-government Association has elected officers for the academic year 1903-4 as follows: President, Martha Ccsamajor; vice president, Emily G.

Chapman; secretary, Edith Belle Wall; executive committee, Gwendolen Brown, Kath-erine -W. Stone, seniors; Florence C. Davenport, Katherine F. Tobin, juniors; Marguerite Welles, E. Winifred Rose, sophomores.

The May Adelphlan, the last number issued by the present board of editors, has appeared during the current, weclt. The annu.il prize for the best short story fell lor a second time to Miss Ruth Benson of the Sophomore class. The financial the Adelphlan has shown extraordinary ability and success this year. The Adelphi School of Musical Art will give Its annual concert Juno i ot 8:15 P. The public is admitted without the forir.nl:! i of tickets.

Tho Brooklyn Kindergarten Uniou balds. meeting on Monday. All arc welcome. On Tuesday, In the hall, an oraliou by Benjamin F. Taylor, entitled "Tho Bailie oi Jiis-sion Ridge," was delivered by F.

Monroe Selding, and ou Friday morning "Ine Unknown, Speaker," a description of the sce.io at the signing of tho Declaration of Independence, was delivered by Allison H. Bear. Monday, the 25th, being Emerson's birthday, was marked by the rending by Miss A. Gertrude Quick of selections from Holmes' biographical essay on Emerson. 7" regular 75c.

2.15. 9.75 for 1 2.98 Bloch Go-Carts. Sale in Athletic Store. In the TlRement. A lot of the Bloch patent adjustable Go-Carts.

made of a full reed body. running 15.98 for 25.00 Royal Bicycle. In the Pnwment. Tb' is the best Bicycle ever sold for the money. We also offer gear, patent brake, rubber tired wheels, complete with parasol and rod, at 9.7.

regular Tirii-e I2.Q feme sp.cndid juvenile Wheels at 14.98 and 16.98 KJ Megaphones to 5.98 Talcum Powder, plain tin box.2c Borax, J-pound package. Absorbent Cotton, finest quality 4c Olive Castile Shampoo, best made, 4-ounce bottle 5c Witch Hazel Talcum Powder, tin box 5c Borated Talcum Powder, tin box 5c Tincture of Benzoin, 2-ounce bottle 5c Fuller's Earth, perfumed, tin box 5c Pumice Stone, perfumed, tin box 5c Sea Salt, granulated, package, 5c Cold Cream, rose odor 5c Camphor Ice, best quality, two boxes 5c Florida Water, 4 ounce bottles, 5c Glycerine, 2-ounce bottles. Rose Water, 2-ounce bottles, Witch Hazel, pint bottles. 5c Ammonia, extra strength, 1-pint bottles 5c Ginger, 4-ounce flasks 5c Peppermint, 4-ounce flasks--5c Hygiene Bath Powder, highly perfumed, -pound package 1 0c Petroleum Jelly, 1-pound can. 1 0c Capillarine Hair Tonic, 2-ounce bottles 1 0c Egg Shampoo Cream, 2 ounce jars 10c Sudol Perspiration 1 0c Extracts, 1 ounce bottles, all odors 1 0c Face Powder, white and fleth.

1 0c Violet Toilet Water, 4 ounce bottles 15c Farina Cologne, 4 ounce bottles 15c Real Sale of China and Glass. Here are some special lots that will make buying more than usually economical, even for Loeser's practical things, some suitable for June weddings: the poem. All of these bore the two stars Cut Glass Some unusual values in Cut silver and red, indicating superior excellence in composition and In the decorated cover, while fully one-half showed in addi Floats 3c. each up Sunshade Hats, made of brown canvas, folds up in pocket case 25c each Bait Boxes, from. to 8.99 Lines, from 3c.

up Reels, from 1 0c. up Velox Liquid Developer, regular 25c, special I 7c Seea Plates, regular 39c, special 25c Stanley 3ix3i Plates, regular 27c, special 20c M. Q. Developer, regular 6c, special Ic Acid Hypo, regular 12c, special 5c Ariel Toning Solution, regular 19c, special 15c special fhotie, regular I.5U, at 98c Bamboo Kod with reel seat, 2 piece 39c Bamboo Rod with reel seat and brass tips 49c A split Bamboo Rod, 3 piece, with extra tip 98c Table Tennis, 25c, of which we have a tew sets left; sold formerly from 1.00 to 2.00, now 25c Wright and Ditson Tennis Ball, 1903 goods 28c Fishing Tackle. Hook 9c.

dozen up Ask to see the Celluloid Float, 1 9c. each tion the gold star, proving them to belong to the highest grade of work. A large num ber of similar nieces of work were dis played in tho hall at tho rear ot the assem Violet Ammonia, J-pint. Tooth Powder, tin shaker top 5c bly room. A preliminary concert was given Bath Sponges, good size at 7:30 consisting of piano solos, "Queen Housefurnishing Sale.

Easement- Rubber Core Golf Balls, 2.50 Doz. Thepe are Balls liked by every player that uses them, and made by the best makers known. ne sent u. i. ivo mail or telephone orarrn miefl.

The approaching Decoration Day was celebrated Friday morning, with nn unusually interesting programme. Harold Piatt delivered a declamation entitled "Grant at Appomattox," which was written by Eugene H. Levy, who fought as a soldier on the Southern side in the Army of Northern Virginia. Tho poem "Keenan's Charge," by Georgo Parsons Lathrop, was recited by Edward Burn. Prof.

Peckham gave, a graphic account of tho Battle of Gettysburg and especially of the third day's fight, culminating in Pickett's charge, after which Dr. Levermore read the well-known poem by Will H. Thompson, who was also a Confederate soldier. The rhetorical exercises in celebration ot Memorial Day given by Mrs. Robinson's pupils in elocution occurred on Friday afternoon, May 29.

The following prosramme was rendered: "Tho Building of the Ship," Marjory C. Todd; "The Lesson of the Hour," Cedrlc R. Woodward; "The Christening," Louise Klipstein; "Sheridan nt Stone River," Waldemar Fries: "The White Ship," Jennie M. Neff; "The Fool's Prayer," M. Frances Christmas; "Our Fallen Heroes," Philip Norton; "Tho School Ma'am's Courtln'," Florence Magnus; "Tho American Sailor," Vernon Radcliffe; "The Rising of 1776," Helen C.

Cinnamond. Water Tumblers 1 .00 the dozen Ale Tumblers 1.25 the dozen Whiskey Tumblers 1 .00 the dozen Sherbet Cups 1.48 the dozen Ice Cream or Berry Saucers 1 .98 the dozen Finger Bowls 1.98 the dozen Water Bottles 49c each Whiskey Jugs 49c each Wine Decanters 29c each Cheese Dish and cover. and 98c. each Toilet Sets at 9.98, Were Up to 15.00 Fine porcelain Toilet Sets, complete with jar, in solid colors and with floral decorations, tastefully gold trimmed. These really handsome sets were up to 1 5.00; the set now, 9.98; mostly one of a kind.

At 3.50 Fine porcelain Toilet Sets, full sized pieces, decorated with very pretty floral decorations in natural colors, gold trimmed. At 2.98 Instead of 4.50 Good porcelain Toilet Sets, complete with Slop Jar, all pieces full size, decorated with floral design in a single color tone, gold lined. At 1.98 Instead of 3.00 Good porcelain Toilet Sets, fancy shapes, 10 pieces, neatly decorated. Glass Vases New sweet pea Vases in fine imported iridescent glass, fancy tops, from 4 inches to 12 inches across, at 25c, 39c, 59c, 79c, 1.25, 1.50 1.98 ea Large iridescent glass Vases for long stem flowers, very pretty shapes, at 98c, 1.50, 2.50 and 3.50 each. Lamps at 3.98 Regular prices were up to 1 0.00.

A special lot of the newest styles of decorated Lamps with globes to match. The decorations are rich floral designs laid on tinted grounds. Fitted with the best central draft burners. At 2.98, Reduced from 4.00 A special lot of well made Venetian or black iron Lanterns, suitable for halls, cozy corners, Oriental rooms, etc. Jardinieres Fine pottery Jardinieres, new Summer Bed Sheets At Reduced Prices.

Glass, new cuttings, new shapes. At 7.50 and 1 0.00 Instead of 1 1 .00 and 1 5.00 Cut glass Ice Cream Trays. At 5.50, Reduced From 8.00-Hand- some low shaped Water Bottle in a richly cut design. At 7.98 Instead of 1 2.00 Richly cut tall Pitchers in a chrysanthemum hobnail design with punties. At 3.98 Instead of 5.00, 5.50 and 6.00 Three styles of Celery Trays, richly cut designs.

At 3.98, Reduced from 5.00-A new design in an 8-inch Fruit or Salad Bowl. The best 5.00 value ever offered. At 5.98 Instcnd of 10.00 Fruit or Salad Bowl in a rich chrysanthemum and hobnail pattern. At 8.50 Instead of 15.009 inch Fruit or Salad Bowl, chrysanthemum pattern. At 3.98 and 5.00 Instead of 5.00 and 7.50 Wine, Whiskey and Cordial Decanters in chrysanthemun cutting.

Tea and Dinner Sets, 2.98 Instead of 4.50 Good porcelain Tea Sets, 5b pieces, decorated with a pretty floral design in a pleasing shade of blue, all pieces gold trimmed. At 3.75 Instead of 6.00 Good porcelain Tea Sets, 56 pieces, two pretty floral decorations in natural colors, all pieces gold trimmed. At 5.98 Instead of 7.50 Good porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including soup tureens, the decoration a neat floral design in blue, all pieces gold trimmed. At 7.50 Instead of 12.00 Good porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including soup tureen; very pretty floral decoration in natural colors, all pieces gold trimmed. At 10.00 Instead of 1 5.00 Good porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces and 3 large platters, very dainty floral decoration in natural colors, all pieces gold trimmed.

Glassware A new pattern of thin blown Bohemian Glass stem ware, engraved by hand A sale of practical interest to every housekeeper. It will start June witu a rush. Refrigerators at Cut Prices. A sweeping offer. Refrigerators of well known, standard makes, all guaranteed, Star, Eclipse, Alaska, 100 in all, cut up in 3 lots.

At 5.98 Instead of 7.98 For a Star Refrigerator 42 inches high, 27 inches wide, 18 inches deep, with an ice capacity of 35 pounds. Made ot hardwood, finished in golden oak, with bronze hinges and locks, lined throughout wiih best zinc, with galvanized steel shelves; 50 only, at 5.98 each At 10.98 Instead of 1 4.00 -For an Eclipse cleanable Refrigerator. All inside parts removable. 40 inches high, 25 inches wide. 20 inches deep, with an ice capacity of 65 pounds.

Made of hard wood, finished in golden oak, with bronze locks and hinges, lined throughout with best zinc, with galvanized steel shelves and ice rack; 25 only, at 10.98 each At 15.98 Instead of 18.98 For an Alaska Refrigerator, "apartment house style," 54 inches high, 28 inches wide, 21 inches deep, with an ice capacity of 65 pounds, made of hard wood, finished in golden oak, with nickel locks and hinges, solid charcoal filled, lined with zinc, with galvanized steel shelves: 25 only at 15.98. of Night," by Anna C. Gordon; "Charge of the t'hlands," Hattie E. Rowold; "Faust," D. Gladys Stoltz, and "Robin's Return," by Florence J.

Smith 'There will be no assembly on the mornings of June 1 and 8, upon which latter date begin the senior examinations. Mrs. Lewis presided in the lecture room, where In place of the usual exercises a peculiarly valuable and interesting lecture on food products, tea, coffee, rice, bananas, pineapples their forms of growth, manner of gathering them for market, w.ib Eiven. Miss M. Josephine Brink, head of the English depariment, was on Saturday, May 9, unanimously elected president of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association and presided at the annual luncheon given by that body at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

MiS3 Myra S. Chatterton was elected as one of the two secretaries. The Berkeley Institute for Girls, The last of the year's dramatic entertainments took place Saturday evening, when tho fourth primary class gave in a very Interesting manner a dramatic version ot Longfellow's "Courtship of Miles Standish." The presentation was in charge of Miss Louise Stoll and the receipts of the evening were contributed to the Berkeley endowment fund. Following is the cast of characters: Mllea Standish Julletta Stein AUlen Dorothy Foster Dorothy Clarke llkllan Alma Sterzclbach Messt-ngor JesKle Hopkins Magistrate Helen swan Eugenie Zals Wedding OuoBtF Misses Browne, Fitch, Kouen-howen, kunz, Kellar, Cury and Allen. Preceding the play of "Miles Standish" there was a beautiful "Skipping Rope Drill," These Sheets are made to our special order from a good quality of bleached muslin.

They are torn by hand and ironed ready for use. We warrant them to give perfect satisfaction after being laundered. yards 39c, regular 49c 2 45c, 55c 2'x2J 49c, 59c 22'x2 55c, 65c At 1 2c. Instead of 1 7c I At 5c. Vard Yard wide Spoke hemstitched and plain bleached Muslins.

At 8c. Yard Yard wide Cam hemmed Pillow Cases, size, 42x36 and 45x36. bric. Inexpensive Pictures For Summer Homes. Manual Training High School.

The Juno, '03, class held meetings on Monday and Tuesday afternoons in room No. 14. The question of chief Importance at both sessions was that of ways and means. That Is, the ways to secure the means of hiring the Columbia Theater for the class to hold Us commencement. There is practically nri doubt now that the funds necessary to secure the use of the theater for commencement evening will be forthcoming.

Tho two basket ball trophies which were awarded to the Manual Girls' basket ball team by the Girls' Athletio League In recognition of the fact that the vith a fancy top, sttractive color shape, blends, Always room for another, especially when choosing can be done from auch a large and varied assortment and when prices are so mucn unaer me regular ones. with a neat fleur de lis pattern. These 50 Etchings in oak frames, 17x 30 inch, regular 1 1 9, now. 89c 75 Etchings in gilt and oak participated lu by Helen Carey, Jessie Hopkins, Helen Keller, Helen Allen, Emily Batten, Mildred Frear, Sarah Kouwenhoven and others. Monday morning the exercises In the chapel were arranged with reference to the observance ot the centenary of Emerson's 200 Artotypes in gilt, variety of subjects, 13x16 inch 25c 50 Artotypes in oak frames, variety of subjects, 24x28 inch, 1 OS I '1 59c instead of 1.00 79c.

1.50 1.00 2.00 1.25 "2.50 At 1.50 Reduced from 2.50 Pottery Jardinieres and Pedestals, a neat pattern with a pleasing color treatment. At 2.98 Instead of 4.50 Fine pottery frames, 27x36 inch, tegular unities, prices aie a third less than usual. Goblets 1.98 the dozen Clarets 1 .48 the dozen Cocktails 1.48 the dozen Wine Glasses 1.19 and 1 .25 the dozen Cordial Glasses 1 1 9 the dozen 1 4.98. no team had hold the basket ball championship for the seasons 1901-2 and 1902-3, have ow 2.75 Electric Brand, "unbreakable," coupled in 50 foot lengths, regular 12.50 kind at. 10.00 Hose Reels, hard wood Hose Reels, hard wood, painted 75c Gem, wood Hose Reels 1 .88 Wrought iron Hose Reels .3.75 Gem Nozzles 23c Lawn Sprinklers.

98c. and 1.45 Lavtn Mowers The Prospect Park; easiest running, low priced Mower on the market, 14, 16 and 18 inches, worth up to 3.48; your choice for 2.39 Reclining Steamer or Lnwn Choirs Hard wood frame with canvas seat and back, at 98c Veranda Arm Chairs, hard wood frame and arms, canvas seat and back 69c Lawn Settees Hard wood, slat seat and hack, 42 inches long, finished in red, green and natural wood, 98c. kind, at 75c Folding Camp Choirs With canvas seat and wood buck, at 35c Fancy Japanese Stoop CushionsExtra reality; the 50c. at last been purchased. Both are very Cas Ranges The Stamford, heavy embossed cast-iron frame, polished steel body, 4-burner top, with large baking and broiling oven, handsomely finished with heavy nickel trimmings, 14.98.

4.98 for 6.98 Oil Cooking Stoves-Made and guaranteed by the Standard Oil Co. Perfection wickless blue flame, two and three burners, some on stands, 74 only at 4.98 each. Guaranteed Garden hose Coupled in 25 and 50 foot lengths. Multiplex Brand, 4 ply, 25 foot lengths; regular 2.50 kind, at 1.98 Multiplex Brand, 5 plv, 25 foot lengths; regular 3.00 kind, at 2.29 Un'on Brand, 75 foot lengths, regular 3.75 kind, 2.98 Red Indian Brand. 25 foot lengths, regular 4.75 kind, at 3.95 Extra Brand.

50-foot lengths, regular 5.00 kind, at. .3.85 Amazon Brand, 4-ply. 50-foot lengths, regular 6.00 kind, at 4.69 Amazon, 3-p)y, 50-foot lengths. birthday. The "Concord Hymn" was recited by Jasette L'Ecluse and other selections from Emerson's poems were recited by Louise Winkelman and Rose Gronder.

I Pousse Late Ulasscs i i a me aozen Vchampagne Tumblers 90c. the dozen jaraimercs ana fedestals, a very pretty I pattern, with a rich glazed color treatment. Sale of Bed Spreads. Basement -every item an unusual Sale of Leather Goods. Summery Bed Spreads at Wintry prices bargain.

Leather Purses, 10c. Instead of 19c An assortment of Leather Purses; some have sma'l chain attached; lined with kid and have nickel frame. At 2.59, Regular 3.50 Satin Marseilles Spreads, for double beds; high satin damask finish; hemmed ready for use. At 2.98, Regular 4.00-Fringed Spreads for the large brass and iron beds, beautiful satin damask quilts, handsome new floral p3tterns. At 89c, Regular 1.25 Large Crochet Spreads, extra size 81x88 inches; Summer weight, with pretty Marseilles patterns At 3.98, Reduced from 5.00 Soft silk covered Summer Com- fn.ku.

aA 1 I 25c. Wrist Bags Black patent leather, l.ve-incb size, with or without inside frame, nickel toD and chain. At 39c. Instead of 50c Full size Music Roll of different color grain leather, finished with strap and nuckle. purse of same.nicKel or gilt top and leather handle.

At 98c. Instead of 1.50 Large size Wrist Bag of walrus grain leather, moire lined and fitted with card case and purse of same leather; strong top and clasn of t-ilt. Kind, at doc. Japanese ni.u wo uci wuiic inculcated coiton, ana covered vercd regular 5.50 kind, at. .4.48 istcad ot 1.3 fcxtra deep Instci Stoop Seats.

I At 69c. Wrist Bag of witn good quality silk with corded cd walrus leather, fitted with nickel or gun metal. 0 handsome silver cups anil the pretty lettering which adds to their decoration tells why, by whom and to whom they were presented, as well as giving the names of those on the winning teams. The February, '03, class is to hold a meeting at the school building on Wednesday evening, June 3. On Tuesday morning classes 4B, 3A, 3B and 3D assembled In room No.

6 to hold Joint exercises. Miss E. C. Smith and the class teachers, Mr. Vail, Mr.

Y'erbury, Mr. Yarrlngton and Mr. Edwards, represented the faculty. Miss Haggerty read "Enrly New York" and Miss Marks "New York During the Revolution." Bessie Stewart recited "The Woes of a Boy" and succeeded in provoking the mirth of those assembled. At the Wednesday meeting of the Literary Club, Aaron Bearman continued his Interesting lecture, "Russia and Its Riots." Tho senior free hand drawing class la at present busily engaged in trying to draw the corners of rooms, choosing those with open transoms, doors ajar, curved domes and other difficult features.

Froebel Academy. These are interesting days for the pupils and teachers who are in.f-rested in nature study, and there are many such at the Froebel. Several beautiful moths have emerged from their cocoons, the buckwheat is ripe and the beans are in bloom In the first and second primary rooms. Then, too, a wood-thrush, a catbird, bluebird and a red start have been seen In Tompkins I'nrk. On Tuesday the 2Uh, the morning exercises consisted of the singing of a number of patriotic songs and of the reading of several papers on early New York history.

On Monday morning Mra, Hallock spoke to the children of the life and work of Leonardo da Vlnct. Remarks from the faculty and a song by the primary classes completed the programme. The recent election of officers for the next year's board of the Berkeleyian resulted as follows: Editor-in-chief, Marlon Wright; associate editors, Josette L'Ecluse and Geral-dine; assistant editors, Anita Lott and Gertrude Brainerd; exchange edtlor, Alma Richter; art editor, Elsie Rcdflold; alumnae editor, Grace Lldford; business managers, Marie Lott and Florence Boule. Wednesday afternoon the class club of the second primary grade held its last entertainment for the season, with Miss Fard and a few other invited guests present. The botnnical excursion of the week was to Bronx Park, conducted by Miss Hayner, the instructor In physical science.

Eastern District High School. The Eastern District High School held its celebration on Tuesday, In honor of the city's 250th birthday. Tho following programme was carried out In the large assembly room of the McCaddln Memorinl Hall: Fred R. Paine was master of ceremonies, the Mayor's proclamation was read, followed by an historical essay, "The Event of Ih.iS," by Mr. Cleory; "The Concord Hymn." by Miss Wagner, followed by a declamation, "Americanism," by Mr.

Sehookoog; historical essay, "Customs and Manners In New Amsterdam," by Miss Lundlierg; declamation. "Immortality of Patriotism, by Mr. Hodgins; solo, "Right Makes historical essny, "Tho Beginnings of New declamation, "The Patriotism of New York City," Mr. O'Leary; historical essay, "Some Events From the Revolutionary Period in New York City." by Miss King; address, by Dr. Charle3 H.

Levermore of Adel-plil College; memorial byniu, by Miss liav- EFFORTS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS PRIZE BY GAELIC SOCIETY. N- MaJor F- 'Rtirke, Irlh Volunteers; J. Lynch, president of the New York Phllo-OUto Soeiely; Patrick Crowley, president of the Brooklyn Oallc u- Liermod Donelan George R. and Mrs. lilJIin, M.

I) Janvinp. Mrs. Helen O'Donnell Austin Ford. Zyka. Ilahot.

Bprnnmnn; "liter Ktolz rter vWrt'n nolo Schley; U'nlloi ClOH'tiiHrn Seln." muslral farrfl hv I.ecov, pr-. ritfl by Tony Habot. K. Mutthariit, 1 Jung, Mi KranecH The role? In the musical farces were taken by members of the Liedertafel. A special tribute was paid to Miss who in ad'llilon to ansisllnR in the 1': rces, rendered a few solos, "Love Forever" nnd the aria from "Dor Suesse Mhedel." The Finger was enthusiastically applauded and floral gift, was presented to her by K.

Holland, president. The reunion was closed by daneinc. The committee in charge consisted of John K. MaushanJt. Secretary AiiKust Bur-hardt.

Vine President Tony Rabot; W. Schwinn, treasurer, and W. Kispert. upon fiaumguprtner's Military Hull was ted; the tiiti-rtatnment, howevnr, could not lake place on account of the enforcement of the Sunday law. The members of the society iuslnterl en having the entertainment Klven, and the final eflortF, at Palm fianli Friday nipht.

us stated before, were smceK.sful. The programme was as follows: Ovt1iii lr Optra "11 ir'h'u- tru; 'Win arUMi' lo" i I.ln-lliin, iY.IkIi, "Two Jolly rns," lloorKf. finJ Hrhloy; "Ul'l Kl'Hlik Kinnlit. fHlve, lavnu-ci by M. li' Hiu Knmk an-i p.

"I'fr Tallin Maiur." mni-lal fareo by K. l't. r. tr-F. nle i.v -A But glianlt, Mies Kranrrs 1.

TVpy lialiot; "I'd tin ThM." nwalzi-r" (Pn-nrhel). HohwtiZT 1 'nm-n t.or Nn. 1, i. K. Mas-koji.

"Fin lu-li nlhepuh ur.fi PMne -l-g-'n" (Ilelnze), prfi-. nurd by A. Burgr.arlt, Jrihn No Interference at Rothrnaenner Lieder-tafel's Entertainment This Time. For the third time the members of the Rothrnaenner l.iedortafol arraDnc-4 a vocal and dramatic ontnrtalnment at Palm Garden, and their efforts wore crowned with succors, although the same might havo been Kroatpr tf the reunion bad taken placo at the placo first selected and at an earlier and more appropriate time. As will be remembered, It was first Intended to bold the reunion the Ltederkranx Hall, which, however, was closed before the affair could be held.

There The prize will he publicly awarded at tho annual Fels On of tl-e society, the last week in June, and the successful essay will bn published In tho Gaelic Journals Gold Medal for Best Essay on Finn and His Companions. In order to Btimulale interest in Gaelic literature the fSrooklyn Gaelic Society has offered a eold medal as prize for best composition on "l-'lnn and Ilia Companions." Tho competition is open to liny boy or Rlrl of the nchonlu of Urnoklyn under 17 years of age. Great Interest is being taken In the contest anions; the pupila of the parochial arhools, but 11 lo expected that pupils of other schools win try t0 secure tho award. The following have been selected to net as Jude to pass upon the merit of the essays: Major E. T.

McCrystal, Sixty-ninth Itegl- Is 1'ost master General Tayne yet convinced that there la more In ihe post office scandal than "hot nir" and the grumblings of discharged employes? Savannah News (Dcm.J..