The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

of of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1909.

PERSONAL AL AND SOCIAL POLY PREP BOYS IN BURNT CORK The Beta Delta Fraternity of the Polytechnic Preparatory School will present a minstrel show and dance at the 1m- perial, Fulton street and Red Hook lane, on Friday evening. November 26, at 8:15 o'clock. The affair will be a great suecess. as everything has been done to make it one. The coaching has been left to Charles L.

Safford. director of the Poly Prep Glee Club and singing instructor of that institution. A competent corps of managers and committees have been appointed. They are as follows: Business manager. Walter 0.

Singer: stage manager. Edward J. Gormley: assistant stage manager. Erich Schuetz: executive com- Edward J. Gormley.

mittee, Fred W. Lockwood, chairman; hert E. Renaud. Richard S. Van Ingen; floor committee, Edward A.

Dangler, chairman; Edwin Huner. Fred W. Peideman. The "end men' will be Messrs. Gorm ley, Singer, Renaud.

Schuetz, Adams and Allen. There will be specialties by the Poison Ivy Quartet, composed of Messrs. Davies, Renaud, Curtis, Olafson, and by Edward V. Riedel and William C. Mogk.

Edward Riedel and Edward Gormley in specialties and Walter Singer in a monologue will also appear. After the entertainment a dance will take place. The patronesses will be Mrs. James J. Gormley, Mrs.

Frank N. Lockwood, Mrs. Gisella Maske, Mrs. Peter E. Nostrand, Mrs.

Otto Singer, Mrs. A. L. Van Ingen. MISS LYON ENGAGED.

Miss Graverend of 473 Madison street has announced engagement of her niece. Miss Catharine Angelyn Lyon to Charles Jenkins Kelley of Isabella, Porto Rico. VISITED HARRIMAN MANSION. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence P. Waterman of 873 Ocean avenue and Miss Florence Heffron. 288 Adelphi street. Brooklyn. are stoying at Carren Mansion, Monroe, Orange County.

On Saturday afternoon, November 14, Mr. Carren and a party, ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, ited Harriman Mansion. Arden, N.

Y. THEIR FIRST THEATER PARTY. The Electrical Contractors Association of Long Island will hold its first annual theater narty and dinner Tuesday evening. November 23. The members.

numbering about fifty, and their guests will -attend evening performance at the Fulton Theater. After the performance the party will go to a nearby restaurant. where the dinner will be served. The association has been organized over -ten years and has for its object the promotion of the interests of the trade in this The committee in charge of the coming borough and other parts of Long Island. event includes: E.

J. H. Thiemer, F. A. Roth, Howard Bishop and Charles Soper.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE BALL. The Young People's League will hold its annual ball at the Imperial, on Sunday evening, November 28. The committeen in charge doing everything to make the affair equal to previous events held by the league. The floor committee will be Leo Phillips, Max Ribakoff and Jerome Jaffrey. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock.

ATHLETES TO DANCE. To evening the Cuyler Athletic Association will hold its first da dance and entertainment at the Pouch Mansion, on Clinton avenue. The previous events of the club have been very successful and the committee in charge have been working industriously to have the dance run smoothly. A large attendance is expected. CHURCH TO HOLD FAIR.

A fair will be held at Decorior Hall, Gates avenue, near Reid, by the members of the Calvary English Evangelical Lutheran Church, on the afternoons and evenings, every day, from December 7 to 11. The church has as its pastor the Rev. E. J. Flanders and is located at Rochester avenue and Herkimer street.

The fair will be for the benefit of the church. A supper will be served by the members of the Ladies Aid Society. The various committees have worked together in harmony and a great suecess and a replenished treasury are expected to be the result. ST. BONIFACE COUNCIL EUCHRE.

The members of St. Boniface Council No. 23, C. B. will hold a euchre party on Thanksgiving Eve, November 24.

at Columbia Hall, Fifth avenue, near Union street. As St. Boniface Council has gained quite a reputation for its social affairs. especially among members of the C. B.

its entertainment committee is doing everything to make the affair come up to past standards. After the euchre there will be a reception. CLIONIAN "FRAT" DANCES. With the popular gowns of the night yellows, pinks and lavenders, and with some thirty couples attending, from Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Nassau Counties. and even up the Hudson, the Epsilon Chapter of Clionian Fraternity had its annual dance at Rusurban Friday night.

Many very pretty girls graced the occasion, and the Epsilon Chapter fairly outdid itself. Some of the members and guests were: Miss Jane MeGifford of Newburgh, Miss Louise Underhill of Locust Valley, Miss Florence Perrin, Miss Aliph Smith of Flushing, Miss Irene Fanford of Corona, Miss Ellen Casey, Miss Nellie Casey and Miss Virginia Casey of Elmhurst, Miss Ethel Fage of Great Neck, Miss Helen Morse of Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Dunn of Rockville Centre, William Du Mond and Stanley Murdfeldt of Newburghfi V. W.

Vanderweyde of Manhattan, Newell Darmore of Corona, Harry Glenn of Richmond Hill, De Lloyd Baker and Murray Brewster of Jamaica, Miss Fanny Durland, Miss Edith Booth May Rhodes and Miss Alice M. Campbell of Jamaica, Miss Susan Hand of Hempstead, Miss Alice Corbett of Rockville Centre, Miss Sarah Garretson of Corona. Arthur Mayer of Corona, Mr. Sage of Corona, C. A.

Agar, Thomas Ryan and Walter Grady of Corona. CELEBRATED ANNIVEESARY. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wessel celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding in Sunday evening, November 14, at their home, presence of their relathe festivities.

Special music was furtives and friends, who participated in nished by the Brooklyn Quartet, consisting of E. Lynch, H. Behr, S. Chan and H. May.

Violin solos were played by Louis Wessel. Among those who took part in the merrymaking were Miss Ida Bringeman, S. Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Schelke, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Wessel. William Orth, Mr. and Mrs.

Meyer. Mrs. R. Mahnken, Miss Anna Mahnken, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Behr, John Behr. Henry Schnoor, Mr. and Mrs. Biederbach, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Seebeck, Mrs. Kopke, Miss Jennie Kopke, Henry Behr, Miss Annie Kopke. Henry Schroeder, L.

Grogan, Miss Evelyn Kopke, Gussie Wessel, William Meyer, Miss M. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burns, Miss Mamie Kopke and Miss Lulu and Minnie Wessel.

A FLATBUSH DEBUTANTE. Among the popular debutantes of the season is Miss Mary Loretta Schoppa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Schopps of Flatbush, Recently her parents gave her a birthday surprise party, in the Rusurban, on Lefferts place, and Miss Mary Loretta Schopps.

the affair was attended by her friends and schoolmates in Packer Institute, where she was formerly a student. Miss Schopps is a member of the Tau Iota Sorority, which is composed of several present and former students of Packer. MISS QUINN'S WEDDING. On Thanksgiving Eve is to take place the wedding of a well -known Flatbush girl, Miss May L. Quinn, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh F. Quinn of 72 Rugby road. Miss Quinn's bridegroom is to be Marcel Joan Balme. There is to be only one Brooklyn girl in the wedding party--Miss Marguerite Hastings, who will serve as a bridesmaid.

Another bridesmaid is to be Miss Marie Ryan of Philadelphia. The maid of honor comes from Paterson. N. and is Miss Florence Leazer. The best man is Paul John Gallagher of Brooklyn, and the ushers Robert J.

Colgan of Harrisburg. and William MeQuii of Brooklyn. The ceremony is to take place at the Church of the Holy Innocents, East Seventeenth street and Beverley road, and is te be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. D. A.

R. CHAPTER MEETS. A social meeting of the Battle Pass Chapter, D. A. was held last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles Bosworth. 51 Jefferson avenue. A short business session preceded an interesting programme, the regent, Mrs. D. C.

Johnson, presiding. A paper on "The First Thanksgiving" was read by Miss Julia C. Morton. Several a songs, including "The Lass With the Delicate Air" and "Maid of were artistically sung by Mrs. Frances B.

McLean of Manhattan. The soloist was a accompanied Miss Safford. The members present were: Mrs. D. C.

Johnson. Miss J. C. Morton, Mrs. G.

M. Clyde, Mrs. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Raymond Corney, Mrs.

Charles Elliot, Miss Ethel Clough, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. A. F. Franklin, Mrs.

H. H. Howe, Mrs. E. J.

Oliver, Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. J. W.

North and Mrs. Charles Bosworth. MARIE ROSE KENNEY TO SING. To Give Select Programme in Concert at Historical Hall on December 1. In Historical Hall, at Clinton and Pierrepont streets, on Wednesday evening, December 1, Miss Marie Rose Kenney, a dramatic soprano, will give a concert.

She will be assisted by several local musicians. and the event is already attracting great interest in Brooklyn musical circles. Miss Kenney has been a study of Mme. Aurelia Jaeger, director of the Master School of Music, at Clipton and Remsen streets, for nearly five years. She won a scholarship at a Manhattan musical school and performed a similar feat in connection with the Brooklyn school.

where she continued her work under Mme. Jaeger's direction. Miss Kenney has a fresh, pleasing 80- prano voice, and is due to make her mark in the musical world. She has se- MorlauR. Miss Marie Rose Kenney.

lected a suitable programme for 1 her concert. The assisting musicians will inelude Miss Minnie Leavy, pianist; Max Jacobs, violinist, and A. Campbell Wes. ton and Ira Jacobs at the piano. The patrons and pa patronesses of the concert are: Mrs.

Charles M. Bull. Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff, Mrs.

Mary O'Brien. Mrs. Arthur K. Buxton, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.

Hiram L. Steele, Mrs. William Packer, Mrs. Camden C. Dike, Mrs.

John Van B. Thayer, Mrs. R. Mallory, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.

Ann Duffy, Mme. Aurelia Jaeger, Mrs. Henry Judson. Mrs. John Galleher, Mrs.

Thomas E. Clarke, Mrs. Bertram Fling. Mrs. S.

Coffin, F. Munson, James Kane, William Galligar. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs.

George Reichert celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their residence, 795 Bedford avenue, on Wednesday evening last. A large number of friends and acquaintances congratulated the couple on the occasion. Music, games and daicing enlivcasion. Music, games and dancing enlivened the evening, and afterward a collation was served and dancing again indulged in. Mr.

Reichert is an old resident of the Bedford section and is very popular. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Reichert, Frederick J. Reichert, George W.

Reichert, Millie B. Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. M. Braun.

Mrs M. Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Braun, Mr and Mrs.

George Braun. Mr. and Mrs. William Braun, Frederick Reichert, Mr. and Mrs.

Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, Miss Kathryne Masterson, L.

Braun. Miss Jennie Delmage, George Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kelly, Joseph Braun, J. Braun, A. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller, Miss M.

R. Masterson, J. Masterson, M. Potts. Miss Sadie Maguire, Miss Ella Smith, Mrs.

M. Burke, Miss V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Fenora, Mr. and Mrs. Behling, Miss M. Nicholson, Mrs. L.

Duffy, Mrs. Myer, George Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gebhardt, Mr. and Mrs.

John Deace. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmitt.

Thomas Powderly, Archibald Coe, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Laing, James Molloy, William Schmidt, John Giblin.

Caulfeld, Miss Mamie Caulfield, Mr. Caulfield and others. MISS HASKINS' PARTY. Little Miss Consuelo Haskins gave a party in honor of her ninth birthday at her home, 464 Sackett street, one day last week. Those present were the Misses Anna Nolan, Elsie and Lucy Kiernan, Kathleen and Helen Flannery, Dorothy Durkee, May Wills.

Lily Murphy, Milly Regan, Bertha and Bessie Sturm, Masters Thomas Nolan, George and Howard Gress, Robert Murphy, Joseph and Willie Sturm. ST. GREGORY'S CHURCH AFFAIR. To-morrow evening at the Chateau duPare, Vanderbilt avenue and Park place, the women of St. Gregory's Church will hold a progressive euchre and I dance.

The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church, and as all the members have been working together to make it a suecess, a full attendance is expected. TO GIVE A BARN DANCE. An interesting affair which is to take place on Tuesday evening, November 23. is the barn dance to be given by Court Angela. Daughters of Isabella, at the DeKalb Assembly Rooms.

Being the first affair of its kind ever given by the court, an extra effort is being put forth for its success. KNOBLOCH ASSOCIATION EVENT. On Thanksgiving Eve the annual reception and ball of the Knobloch Association will take place, at Stauch's, Coney Island. The affair promises to be the biggest of the PARK SLOPE AMATEURS TO ENTERTAIN. Samuel Hosch, Miss B.

Goldberg. Phineas Peters. The annual play and dance of the Park be: Philip Melville, Phil. A. Cohen: Committee on affair: Phineas Peters, Slope Social Club, which always occurs James (a walter).

Louis Brandenstein; supervising chairman; Charles Peters, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, will, Admiral Vincent, Arthur Weisch; Henry secretary. Board of directors. Daniel 88 usual, be held on that holiday. on Duncan. Mark Rosenstock: Oscar (a Poll, president; Alexander Schaap, Thursday of this week, and will include waiter).

Milton Stern; Mrs. Duncan, Bes- secretary: Arthur Welsch, George Perall the features of previous affairs by the sic Goldberg: Mrs. Melville, Rose Zeitz gament, Ralph Copland, trustees. Memclub. The entertainment will comprise The players in Mr.

Munro's sketch will be bers, Hugo Barol, L. Brandenstein, Lewis the production of the two one -act farces. "Trust the Waiter" and "A Euchred Mother-in-law." The latter is a sketch written by Professor P. S. M.

Munro, the director. Both plays will be given under his direction. The casts selected have rehearsed conscientiously under his hand and are "well up" in their parts. The cast for "Trust the Waiter" will TO DANCE IN JAP COSTUMES. The entertainment committee of Merchants Lodge has announced that the annual reception of the lodge to be held on Wednesday evening.

December 8, at It will take the form place, of "A Night in Arion Hall, Arion near Broadway. Japan." The programme of arrangements will include numbers of and many important revivals. Those who tend have been asked to appear in Japanese costumes. The committee in charge is: Jesse T. Dingee, chairman: Adam Maue, treasurer; Rudolph W.

Weiss, Jacob Nehrbass, Louis J. Oswald, William H. Sleeper, ex-officio. EUCHRE IN MORRIS PARK. The Holy Name Society of St.

Joseph Benedict's Church, Morris Park, L. has appointed a committee to complete arrangements for a euchre and reception to be held in the near future. Much interest is manifested in the affair as the society has banded itself into a committee, each member taking a personal interest in the project. There is also a friendly rivalry to dispose of the largest number of tickets. The proceeds are to be for the enlargement of the church building fund.

The parish is in need of a school and new church, and it is expected that the necessary improvements and additions will soon be undertaken. BIG NIGHT FOR COLEMAN ASS'N. From all indications "it looks like a big night" to-morrow evening, for the date of the annual ball of the William J. Coleman Association. It is held at the New Teutonia Hall and Annex, corner of Harrison avenue and Bartlett street.

"Let everybody be merry" is the slogan of the association, and the 3,000 guests that are expected will have the time of their lives. The U. S. Navy Marine Band will play dreamy waltzes and two-steps. and there will be refreshments between dances.

In addition to the many promises made for a "big night." the genial "Billy" Coleman himself will lead the grand march. The officers of the association are: Michael Joyce, president; Joseph Kelly, vice president; Joseph See, secretary; Jesse McClean, treasurer; Joseph Foley, financial secretary; John McKenna, recording secretary; William Hagan. corresponding secretary; William McKee, sergeant-at-arms; John Mulgrew, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Edward Mulgrew, captain of police; Thomas Connoughton, warden conductor. The ball will be managed by William Hannon, floor manager; Joseph Clavin, assistant floor manager, assisted by the floor committee. Charles ad Wandell, chairman; rangements committee, Hugh Calleran, chairman; reception committee.

George Cassidy, chairman. JUDGE GREEN TO LECTURE. The social committee of the Reconciliation Choral Society has arranged two interesting events for next month to be given in the chapel, at Nostrand and Jefferson avenues. On Monday, December 6. the society will have its second social, the feature of which will be a lecture on "American Humor," by Judge William B.

Green. The choral society will also render the choruses from "Joan of Arc," and at the conclusion of the programme there will be a 'Kaffee Klatsch." On Monday, December 27, the society will have an old-fashioned Christmas social. A tree will be placed in the center of the room. Christmas carols and other music appropriate to the occasion will be sung. Santa Claus will make the presentations to the members.

Their children will also take part in the festivities. The society held a meeting last Monday night. With an increased number of tenor and bass' singers the parts are more evenly balanced. Director Wilbur A. Luyster has the cantata well in hand and is ly satisfied with the progress the SOciety is making.

An effort is being made to interest the young people of the borough in the work of the society, and vis! tors are welcome at all the rehearsals held Monday nights in the chapel. TO INFLICT THIRD DEGREE. America will work evening, pected. reception Ten Eyek Council No. 13, 0.

U. A. the third degree to-morrow and a large "turn out" is exThe annual package party and will take place at Empire Hall, and Lorimer streets, on Friday evening, December 3. TO HONOR MARTYRS' MEMORY. The United Irish Societies will honor the memory of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O' Brien, this afternoon, in Buffalo Hall.

Buffalo avenue and Fulton street, by holding a meeting to commemorate their deeds. There will be an elaborate programme of Irish national music. An oration on the subject will be delivered by David Healy. LECTURE AT LOCUST VALLEY. The Rev.

Mr. Baumeister of Flushing gave an illustrated lecture on HudsonFulton celebration in the Locust Valley Reformed Church on Wednesday evening, which was very entertaining and instructive. The church was filled to its capacity. The views presented were secured by Mr. Baumeister during the celebration in New York, and were explained by him in an able manner.

The proceeds, about $30, were for the benefit of the church. PRESIDENT JORDAN TO SPEAK. David Starr Jordan, Ph.D., president of Leland Stanford, University of Callfornia, who is in the city to attend the meeting of the Carnegie Foundation Board, of which he is chairman, and the meeting of the Fisheries Commission, of which he is a member, will speak for The Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, this morning at 11 o'clock. His topic will be Human Harvest." The meeting will be held at the Aurora Grata Cathedral, Madison street and Bedford avenue. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION'S BALL.

The turnout at the second annual ball of the Excelsior Athletic Association, held at Arion Hall Friday night, was very large. Acquaintances that were made on the baseball diamond during the summer were renewed many well -known sporting organizations having large delegations on hand. The affair was a great success, both socially and financially. Among the clubs represented were Sylvan A. Albert F.

Rival A. Blarney A. Hercules A. Oswego A. Emerald Hustler F.

Marion A. Sheridan B. B. Cubs B. Athletic Baseball Club, Clarion A.

Elmount A. Lawrence A. Oakland A. Vermont A. Willow F.

Cooper A. and the Jolly Bachelor Girls. REX CLUB TO HOLD SOCIAL. The Rex Athletic Club will hold its regular annual Thanksgiving Eve social at its clubhouse, 181 street. A reception and an entertainment will be two of the features the affair arranged to make it enjoyable.

The committee of arrangements include George Bourke, chairman; A. Sudorf and L. Laukow. Tue officers of the club are: President. Chas.

Kegeler, vice president, Edward Alang; treasurer, R. Juchiem; secretary, Fred Hill; financial secretary, William C. Regloff; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Green. INSPECTOR HOLAHAN RESTS. George R.

Holahan, the borough inspector of police for Brooklyn and Queens. started on a belated vacation of ten days yesterday afternoon. He was to have gone in the summer, but the change in the personnel of the administration prevented him from carrying out his project. The inspector and his wife left home yesterday afternoon for Old Point Comfort, Richmond, the Luray Caverns and the National Bridge. On his way back the two will make a stay in Washington and will also visit Baltimore and Philadelphia.

Holahan had purposed visiting his birthplace, Manchester, England, this year, but he was forced to put off that trip to some other time. PIANOS Come in, have one explained to you, try it yourself; you will want one. We will sell it to you at a right price and on convenient terms. In our Bargain Department this week will be found many fine used and sample pianos, of well-known makes, at big concessions from regular prices. Try these over Monday.

$30 A. BAUS $2 Mortals. $140 HAINES BROS. 5 uMm Paid. 45 GOETZ CO.

2 Munthly Pa 150 CHICKERING 5 Monthly 65 GEO. STECK 3 until Monthly Paid. 160 GUILD 5 Monthly Paid. 95 STEINWAY 4 Until Monthly Paid. 175 WESER 5 Until Monthly Pell.

100 NEW ENGLAND 4 Until Monthly 185 5 Monthly BEHR BROS. Pad. 125 GABLER 4. Until Paid. 190 CABLE 6 Until Paid Monthly Monthly 130 WISSNER 4 Until Monthly 200 KROEGER Monthly Monthly Paid.

61 11 Paid. 135 STERLING 4 Until Paid, 210 HAZELTON Paid. CO. a PIANOS Pianos Rented $3 Monthly Upward 81 to 87 Court, Cor. Livingston Street, Brooklyn One Block From Borough Hall Subway Station 50 Years in Business OPEN EVENINGS Phone 4952 Main MOTE NEW $149 $5 Monthly PIANOS Until Paid FREE With also 25 each sheets of of these the Pianos, latest and beautiful most popular STOOL, music.

SCARF, Our Holiday stock is now complete; we await your visit. Do You Realize the Pleasure PLAYER PIANOS are carrying into the homes? Their educational advantages are incalculable, and obviously they are creating a desire for good music. The Goetz Co. Player Pianos are mechanically, perfect, by very simple manipulation placing the most difficult compositions under the complete control of the performer; the master fingering produces the harmonious effect, attainable by very few pianists, and only then after years of hard study and continuous practice. It is a recognized fact in the trade that Player Pianos are revolutionizing the piano industry.

EUCHRE FOR DAY NURSERY. Catholics throughout the borough, especially those of Williamsburg and point, are showing considerable interest in the annual euchre and reception to be given under the auspices of the women of St. Vincent de Paul's Day Nursery at Plaza Hall, Grand and Havemeyer streets, on Friday evening, November 26. Indications point to one of the most successful functions ever held. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 2.000 persons.

More than 200 prizes have been donated, and it is expected that the number will reach 500. Since founded the nursery has done creditable work. The officers are: Mrs. James H. Tully, president; Mrs.

Edward T. Murtagh, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph F. Collins, second vice president; Mrs. William H.

White, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret A. O'Connell financial secretary; Mrs. Stephen F. Duryea, treasurer.

Trustees- MISCELLANEOUS. PREPARE FOR THAT PARTY Or Wedding, Social or Gathering. Card Tables and Chairs for White Enam and Maple for all occal Prices, 40c. and the doze The same others ask to $1.50 the for. Prompt Dependable JOSEPH P.

MARFING, Phone 1688 Bedford. 204 Reid Al Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Mrs. Richai Cleary, Mrs. Robert Callahan, MrE N.

Devaney. NINE $100,000 Worth of FURS Sold by Receiver By Order of U.S. Court, the Elegant Stock of 66 Selig Keiser BanKrupts. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the Southern District of New York. -In the matter of SELIG KEIZER, Bankrupt.

soutaches District Shongood, of U. S. New York Auctioneer in for Bank- the ruptey, sells this day. Friday, November 19th, 1909. by order of the Court, at 10:30 A.M., at 59 East Ninth Street, Borough of Manhattan, assets of the above bankrupt, consisting of a magnificent stock of furs, muffs, scarfs, coats, machines, tails, linings, desks, safe, fixtures, etc.

JOSEPH W. SPENCER, Receiver. WALTER T. KOHN, Attorney for Receiver. 309 Broadway, New York.

New York's Largest Wholesale Fur House Was Sold by the Receiver We Bought, and Will Place on Sale BEGINNING MONDAY $100,000 Worth of Furs At Less Than 50c. on the Dollar REMEMBERThe Selig Keiser Co. manufactured the higher grade of Furs only. The stock was sold by order of the U. S.

Court by the Receiver, and we admit that we paid very small prices for the Furs offered at this sale. To keep our name famous the advertised stock will be sold so cheap that we advise you to come and buy at this sale if you need Furs. WE EXPECT A CROWD, SO COME EARLY. NOTE THESE PRICES: The very CARACUL We made one COATS worth as high will be $50. NOTE--This Coat is exceptionally least double the price advertised ONLY.

The real GENUINE brown background. ferent styles, HUDSON long shawl med; 52 and SEAL price $80. NOTE -The real value of this MONDAY ONLY. PONY COATS Made of the genuine Russian Broadtail Pony; soft, glossy and lined with heavy golden SALE lustrous; brocade. Some have the new long PRICE shawl collar.

It is the finest pony skin procurable. A 52 inch coat for wholesaler's $45, which price; is less easily than worth the $45 $100. A magnificent Raccoon Fisher FISHER is) consisting and new SETS worth is $200; Monday only. NOTICE- Only set will be sold EXTRAORDINARY A beautiful pony coat for A magnificent Labrador seal coat A handsome marmot mink coat for. A genuine Eastern mink coat for A 52-inch caracul coat for A white coney coat, elegantly made A magnificent automobile coat for FUR SETS.

Mink .830: value $90 A Mink Mink Set Set for. 100: 60: value value 175 100 Lynx Set value 50 Lynx Set 30: value 75 Lynx Set SO: value 150 A Persian Set for. value value 12 15 Persian Persian Set value 40 Wolf 10: value 25 Welt Set 25: value 40 An Iceland Fox Set. 18: value 35 A genuine White Fox Set for 35: value 90 FUR NECKWEAR. Mink Stoles, value $85 Mink Scarfs, 25: value 50) Lynx Scarfs.

20; value 43 Black Fox, 15: value 25 Sabled Fox, 12; value 25 Pointed Fox, 22: value 35 White Fox, 85: value 60 White Iceland 10; value 18 MEN'S FUR 125.00 muskrat lined coats for 125.00 .00 sable mink lined coats for 100.00 marmot lined coats for 200.00 mink lined coats for 100.00 natural raccoon for 30.00 chauffeur coats (many finest genuine Caracul. SALE lot of these; some PRICE as $300. Our price $50 beautiful and is worth at and will be on sale MONDAY genuine seal with the SALE Made in dif- PRICE some with the new collar, elegantly trim54 inches long; sale $80 Coat is $200-will be on sale of genuine SALE (the best there PRICE of beautiful muff style shawl, its real sale price $75, $75 one coat and one to each customer. BARGAINS. $35.00, value $75.00 60.00, value 125.00 75.00, value 150.00 200.00, value 500.00 45.00, 125.00 35.00, value 100.00 35.00, value 60.00 FUR MUFFS.

A genuine Mink Muff $15 A genuine 30 Genuine Mink Muff 90 A Lynx Muff 10 A genuine Lynx Muff A beautiful Lynx Muff for. 30 Persian Muff for A Wolf Muff White Fox Muff A Caracul Muff 10 Mink Muffs value $75 Mink Muffs 20: value Lynx Muffs 20: value 40 Black Fox 15: value 22 Sabled Fox 10: 20 Pointed Fox 25: value 38 White Fox 40: value 55 White Iceland 10: value 30 FUR MILLINERY. White Arcadia Fox Black Russian Lynx 12 Sable Fox 10 Broadtail Turbans 15 Mink Pony Skin Turbans 10 LINED OVERCOATS $50.00 50.00 35.00 150.00 65.00 special, 20.00 Charles Peters as Harold Baringford: Eva Pergament as Hattie Baringford. and George Pergament a3 Jacob Furzheimer. The officers and members of the club are: Samuel Hosch, president: Phil, A.

Cohen, vice president; Louis Brandenstein, financial secretary; David Isaacs, recording secretary; Samuel Cohn, treasurer; Isadore Galitzka, sergeant-at-arms. Demby, Ralph Copland, Leon Copland. Alexander Schaap, Samuel Cohn. Phil, A. Cohen, Nathan Franklin, Isadore Galitzka.

Samuel Hosch, David Isaacs, Harold Jacobs, Phineas Peters, Charles Peters, Martin Peters, Mark Rosenstock. George Pergament, Daniel Poll, Milton Stern, Frederick Winters, Arthur Welseh; Edward Samter, AMERICA'S LARGEST STORE 23 West 34th Street, N. Y..