The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

2 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1907.

AT We never have permitted and never will permit any one to undersell us or success-fully to dispute our supremacy in any branch of our. business. The greatest ore and the greatest business in Brooklyn have risen here on the 'oundation of PUBLIC SATIS-F ACTIOS with the best service, the best assortments and the lowest prices. THE WEATHER TO-MORROW: FAIR AND WARMER. Most rains Lured EmbJolred Waist Patterns At Very Remarkable Prices.

Astonishing Values. It is not that there is virtue in the rubber bottle, but that the rubber will hold the hot water and lay right on the afflicted part. That is what the doctor will tell you to do, and charges $2.00 for the call, and it is worth it. Our Caloric Bottle costs but 69c, but what is 69c when Pain is boring holes in you? If it was not that the rubber bottle will hold the heat like a glad hand, right against the pain, you could set a kettle of hot water against it. But vou can't.

Water heated to the near boil One of those astonishing sales in the Lace Store. The immense business done makes friends for it among the importers and makers, and when some lucky strike occurs among them in the way of a sample line or surplus stock, it comes right here. These waist patterns are very handsome hand embroidered effects, with combinations of filet and petite $5.00 Waist Patterns at Waist Patterns at $2.00. $7.50 $3.00. ing point in our 69c Caloric Bottle will intercept Appendicitis, drive away Indigestion, Cramps, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, Stitch in.

the Side, soothe Rheumatism and save a life. See our 69c. Hot Water Bottle. It is worth its weight in gold. It is next to criminal carelessness not to nark- one of our 69c.

Hot Water Bottles in the trunk, dress Women's WearGreat Bargains. Irish medallions. $8.00 Waist Patterns at $3.50. $11.00 to $13.00 Waist $5.50. Main floor, center, Central Bunding.

At $6.75. A group of Silk Jumper and full waist Dresses; foulards, rajah silk, value $15.00. White Tub Skirts, fold trimmed; $3.00 value at 1.98; $4.00 to $5.00 value at $3.98 and $3.95. Second floor, Central Building. suit case or bag and have it romen's $5.00 Waist Suits for No Handsomer Suits In Suits, Skirts and Dresses.

The time of the year now when radical clearance becomes imperative, and so the women who have the slightest need for these Suits, Skirts or Dresses will find the most exceptional opportunities to. save. There are small lots grouped together for quick clearance too many items to mention in detail. white and colored Bordeaux linen, cotton and rep Suits; some of the remarkable values: At $4.75. Suits with Prince Chap jacket, fold trimmed skirts; white, tan and colors.

At $7.50. Suits; highest class linens, cottons and rep; reduced from $12.00 to $20.00. Many styles; some only one of a style. -Fitting the Library In the August Furniture Sale. Handsome Furniture Greatly Underpriced.

THE LIBRARY SHOWS TASTE in its furnishing' and decorating. It may be severe and austerely plain, like the study of a jurist, or may have a touch of comfort in its elegance a Morris Chair suggesting home life, rest and recreation as well as study heavy but attractive furniture. There is wide scope in the assortment in this famous Sale, from the simplest and plainest to the most ornate Period Furniture, and one may save considerable money on the amount intended to be spent for the room or buy much handsomer Furniture than expected as the prices are very much under regular. I ixr rinnrn -n-i i- Why Not Select New Carpets while we have time to measure rooms and do a lot of preliminary work, and we will MAKE, LAY AND LINE FDR KANE FOLLOWERS Dreamland ths Flayground for Thousands From tho Third Assembly District MCCARREN WAS THERE, TOO. Women and Children an Important Part of Large Family Gathering.

It was Kane day Coney Island yesterday and lat night, the headquarters of the followers of that old Democratic leader in the Third Assembly District being at Dreamland. The numerous attractions to be found in that big place of amusement were not sufficient to hold the thousands of men, women and children there. The South Brooklynites wanted to see everything on Coney Island and many of them probably did. Thousands of women and children were on hand waiting for Dreamland's gates to open at 1 o'clock and when they did, a rush was made for the numerous places within tbe indosure. The park management had arranged with the committee of arrangements whereby the holders of outing tickets could exchange them for coupon tickets entitling the holders to admission to several of the shows in the park.

The children, of course, took to the carrousel and Bostock's animal show and they found plenty to amuse them. The Day at Naples, Coasting through Switzerland, Creation, Ellis' shows, including The Feast of Belshazzar, Orient, End of the World and Hell Gate, the Incubators, Pharaoh's Daughter, the Great Divide, the Chutes, a full vaudeville show and McCarthy's big hippodrome were enough attractions to satisfy an ordinary person, but the young folks did not forget to look in at the big dance hall at the end Of the long pier. The midnight hour did not frighten anyone, but while the children went home with their mothers around 10 o'clock, the young men and women crowded into the dance hall and bad a most enjoyable night of It. Tbe old sixth ward turned out in big numbers. Every politician In the district and nearly every Democratic office holder managed to look in at the park sometime during the afternoon or evening.

The officers of the association are: Colonel M. J. Cummings, president; John E. Dowdell, vice president; Edward J. Degnan.

secretary; James L. Madigan, financial secretary; Denis J. Clare, treasurer. The committee of arrangements included Edward J. Degnan, chairman; John J.

Cantwell, John F. Regan, John H. Lawlor, Edward O'Connor and Denis J. Clare. Among those present were Senator P.

H. McCarren. Samuel S. Whitehouse, James Kane, Senator Thomas H. Cullen, Moses J.

Wafer, James J. Mclnerney, James J. Kehoe, M. H. Baumann, Thomas H.

Riley, Police Captain Thomas Cullen, Charles F. Brown, John Arota, John J. Brennan, William J. Brennan, John J. Bridgetts, Edward Brannlgan, John F.

Barker, John Bowles, Louis Bayha, Hugh Christy, Joseph Catanzard, Denis J. Clare, Eugene Curran, P. H. Callahan, P. J.

Connors, John H. Cusack, Timothy J. Carey, Francis L. Carrao, John Levine, William J. Dixon, James J.

Duffy, Thomas F. Davis, Felix Drugan, John F. Doyle, John B. Dowdell, Daniel Enrlght, Edgar R. Estes, John F.

Fagan, Patrick Fallon, Fred Helmberg, James Haleran, A. A. Hyatt, John T. Jenkins, Oscar W. Jacob-son, Robert Kelly, John J.

Keetchka, Ernest Killgast, Charles F. Kertley, Myles McKeon, Nell Laferty, John Michel, Jere J. Mahoney, Peter Merrigan, John Mula-ney, Joseph Mallon, John A. Moran, John Magee, John Nindernan, JlcManus, Thomas McKinney, P. McCabe, D.

Mc-Clunn, James McMahon, Edward McKom-nack, P. H. McGulnn, William McGarry, Patrick McGrath. Joseph Nagle, William North, John T. Nellon, William T.

Noo-nan, Frank J. Nevins, Charles O'Rourke, 'llllam O'Donnell, George Palmer, Peter Peterson, William Pall, Dr. P. J. Prender-gast, I.

E. Pike, John J. Quinn, James Radden. William Rose, M. J.

Ryan. N. Sabbatlno, Michael Shannon, Joseph-Shaughnessy, Charles Stoddart, William Sullivan, Philip Sheehan, Rudolph Sloog, William Senior, A. H. Walkley, Patrick Weldon, Owen Ward, Gustav Sohufelt, Thomas Nlelson, M.

J. Harkins, Olaf Hal-verson. Dr. John Harrigan, John S. Hig-glns, William A.

Harty. B. J. Green, James H. Gikvarry, William Gallagher, John Gordon, John J.

Gaboy, Daniel F. Ferry, Martin Flanagan, John Faan, Frank Fannon, Arnold Fransioll, Frank Ferguson, Joseph McKeon, Paul Bassett, William J. "Cummings, Martin Fannon, Louis De Cesare, Frank J. Gaffney, James A. Hughes, Joseph Hanley, Ed D.

Kelly. Frank Lafferty. M. A. O'Neill, Ed McNoble, Martin S.

J. O'Connor, Charles J. Phillips, William Nast, Thomas F. Rodden. John J.

Stanton, Thomas T. Thompson, Harry Walsh, Ernest Anota, Joseph A. Bentley, David F. Daly. Florence Dunn, James Fitzstm-mons.

Stephen Garey, Michael Hii'key, P. J. Higgins, Joseph Keating, Thomas White, John F. Tully. James J.

Sloddart, John Rooney, John Phelan, William P. O'Brien, W. McGuIre, P. O. Magee, F.

M. Miller, Joseph Moylan, Thomas J. Jenkins. Peter J. Higgins.

William J. Grant, Joseph Dennlngton, Frank Cunningham, F. Broderick, James Woolley, Paul Steeley, George H. Warner, Charles Terry, Wm. J.

Shannon, John J. Quig-ley, John C. Loughlin. Peter McGuirk, William F. McKee, M.

McNulty, James L. Medler, James L. Madigan, C. A. Ryan, Thomas Dempsey, Thomas Penney, William Kelly.

Joseph V. McGuirk. James Taylor, Philip Resch, Joseph Burkhardt, Frank Hlllebrand, William Powers, Matthew Spence, William T. Noonan, John H. Dorman.

John A. Cummings, Frank Holme, William T. O'Neill, John Brennan, Daniel Ferry. Miss Grace Ferry, Mrs. Ferry, Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis King, Miss King, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Enrlght. Mr. and Mrs. John Rorke, Mrs. James McQuerney, Miss Dolly Behr, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Devine, Mr. and Mrs.

John Degnan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flanagan. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Gabey. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. I. E.

Pike, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kelly, Miss Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gallagher. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doyle. Miss Helen MoIan.

Miss Norton, James Shannon. John McKinney, Michael Marvin. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Daily, Mr.

and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sheehan, Mrs. Charles Stoddart.

Eugene Conran. Miss Conran, Frank Con-ran. Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney, Daniel Hickey, Stephen W.

Byrne. NO JOKE THIS TIME. Miss Florence Hudson, a Popular Flatbush Girl, Becomes Wife of Heber H. Lloyd. As a climax of a practical joke in which the tables were turned on the Jokers, last fall.

Miss Florence M. Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hudson, of 1323 Nostrand avenue, Flat-bush, became the wife, last night, of Heber H.

Lloyd, son of William M. Lloyd, of Danville. Pa. Miss Hudson vas formerly a student popular at Erasmus Hall High School, where she wig prominent socially as a membpr of one of the sororities. Mr.

Lloyd is assistant teller in the Flatbush Trust Company, at Flatbush and Linden avenues. It was during the latter part of last fear tbat Miss Hudson obtained 'permls- a Caloric 6vc. ready for emergencies. PriiK Counter. Main FJort to $12.00 Shir $1.98 to $5.

98. of Their Kind Shown These are the season's best. Sheer lawns, white and fancy figured, finest of Scotch zephyrs, dotted Swiss and batiste; jumpers, shirtwaist and princess models. Two Skirts for the price of one. The very best materials made up into the very best Fall models.

We are selling the stock for the manufacturer for less than it cost him to make them up. These Skirts fit with elegance and grace, i handsomer nor better, and KenyonVHangweH" Trousers, $1.98. Just com- pare them in quality, tailoring, style and fit with trousers that sell for $4 and $5. These are in light, hairline, stripes, and they will harmonize with almost any lightweight coat. See our line of Clothing values.

i $7.50 Waists at 10.50 Waists 16.50 Waists 25.00 Waists at. $4.65 6.85 9.85 12.50 these most unusual offerings. Eighteenth N. Y. 8:30 o'clock last night at the Nostrand avenue home, the Rev.

Ruel C. Bowen, formerly pastor of the Lenox Road Baptist Church, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of chiffon messa-line, over taffeta, trimmed with duchess lace and net, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. She was attended by two bridesmaids. Miss Mae Smiley, to whom she dispatched the "joker postal," and Mips Irene Ehlers, a cousin of the bride.

Miss Smiley wore a princess robe of white batiste, trimmed with lace insertion. Miss Ehlers wore a gown of green batiste silk, trimmed with lace and bands of green satin net. Each carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Leonard Mayor best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pennant of thirty-six pearlB.

Alter the ceremony, bride and bridegroom Silk Warp Chiffon Mulls, 50c. Value at 29c. Yard. Lustrous silk stripes, rose tinted flowers. One of the best Summer dress fabric offerings of the season.

They are exquisite white silk and cotton Mulls, with lustrous stripes, over which are printed rose tinted flowers. The daintiest and most attractive material to be had at the price. These Mulls have never been sold for less than 50c. a yard; now the price is 29c. a yard.

Main floor, Wert Building. Three Models. Made of white batiste, supporters attached to front and side, well made and boned. Model' 200, suitable for a medium figure. $1.00 Bust Supporters, 50c.

Made of white batiste, trimmed Ill wit. with lace. Second floor, front, East Building. $108.00 Desks at $79.00. Golden oak Desk, massive design.

Oak Morris Chairs. $4.45, regularly $6.50. Golden oak Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. $0.20, regularly $9.45. Golden oak Morris Chairs, with velour cushions.

$7.00, regularly $12.00. Golden oak Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. 1 $8.45, regularly $11.75. Golden oak Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. Mahogany Finish Morris Chairs.

$6.20, regularly $11.00. Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. $6.00, regularly $11.00. Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. $7.90, regularly $13.10.

Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. $8.20, regularly $13.00. Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, with velour cushions. $14.45, regularly $21.00. Mahogany finish Morris Chairs, with velour cushions.

Fourth floor, Central and East Buildings. nf tnivn it ie r. t-3i'r-J thin in tho UlSTFSS quality and goods and goods, but accoui- letter auuiesseu suct'estion Xis sS FULTON STREET. Columbia Street. Corner Union St.

Sumner and Jefferson Aves. AUCTION SALES. Gity Salesrooms, 7 AD 8 COI'RT SQl'AKE, RED HOOK Near Fnlton St. WM. POI.I.AK, Sncceasor to 1 WM.

COLE, Auctioneer, SELLS To-morrow at 10:30 A.M., Parlor. Dining and Chamhr Furniture, Carpets, Ruw Linoleum. Brass and Enameled Btfls, Good Hair and Combination Mattresses. Lace and Portiere Curtains, Bric-a-Brac, Oil Painting. Cut Glass, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Upright Pianos and Organ.

TEL. 97 MAIN. DENTJ.STRT. Dr. L.J.

Hoyt, Dentist 4(111 FILTON ST, NEAR JAY. Bautlful artificial teeth. W. tl, no a set; KttmctlnR Included. Teeth extracted without Jain.

Teeth filled. ALL WORK HARAfSTEED. ARRIVED FROM VENEZUELA. The Red Line steamship Maracaibo arrived yesterday afternoon at Pierrs-popt's stores from Maracaibo and Cura-coa. She brousht one passenger and a cargo of coffee, hides, skins, boxwood, mangrove bark and miscellaneous The Store Accomodating.

TWO TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES of big Western Btores, one from Denver and one from Chicago, talking with one of our buyers, said: "Do you know that your Store, Abraham and Straus, is known all over the country for Its astonishingly low prices? Stationery, men's Clothing, Furniture, Household Utilities, Fabrics in fact everything a big store sells Is sold so low we all wonder how in thunder you do it. Do you think It good merchandising, good business to sell low on everything?" That was the substance of their talk. Our chief desire is to afford every ACCOMMODATION to our customers. We believe every man, woman and child at heart desires to pay the lowest price possible for GOOD RELIABLE goods. Every one should.

That's thrift, and thrift leads to happiness. LOW PRICES, therefore, is the greatest ACCOMMODATION we could afford. We established a fair margin of profit basis, sell everything on that basis and DO FAR MORE BUSINESS THAN ANY STORE HEREABOUTS. That's cause and effect In a nutshell. We think it "good business" and the people indorse it by giving us the best business by far.

$69.00 Desks, $50.00. Mahogany Desk, Colonial design. Library Oak Tables. At $6.0.5, regularly $10.00. Golden oak, oblong shape.

At $7.75, regularly $11.50. Golden oak, oblong shape. At $15.00, regularly $20.00. Golden oak, oval shape. At regularly $24.00.

Golden oak, oval shape. At $30.00, regularly $18.00. Golden oak, plain design. At $50.00, regularly $78.00. Golden oak, massive design.

Mahogany Library Tables. At $0.05, regularly $10.00. Mahogany finish, with drawer. At $12.00, regularly $16.00. Mahogany finish, plain design.

At $33.00, regularly $44.00. Mahogany, plain design. At $38.00, regularly $52.00. Mahogany. At $45.00, regularly $63.00.

Mahogany, with book arrangement. At $40.00, regularly $07.00. Mahogany, carved design. At $05.00, regularly $128.00. Ma hogany, handsomely carved.

Corner Hoyt St. Look for That Number. It's a sure way to make sure of the. right place, If any of your teeth are missing, we will Bridge them so por-fectly that only an epert could detect them from the natural teeth. Our ewn Now Discovery applied to the Kuins dispels all pain and Is used without exlra charts in all our work.

If you require new teeth, we will extract all vour old ones without any pain and have the now ones ready for you of six houra. A perfect fit fuaranteod Our only competitors are the ao called private dentista, who charge double our prices, with no guarantee. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. All work guaranteed 10 years. Olv us a trial.

Full seta Teeth f5'92 Gold Crowns. 22k Gold Fillings Silver Fillings 00 Specialists In charge of each department. Nj charge for examination or idvtce. French, German, Swedish Spoken. Hoars 8 to 0.

Sundays, 9 to 4. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 4-4-6 fulton Street, Over Acker, Merrall Condlt's Grocery Store. Corner Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. lETBe Sure to Get the Right Place. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS and FLOOR POLISH Delivered by our wagons In all parti of City and Country.

TELEPHOXB 4SS6 MAM. C. W. KEENAN, 447 Fulton Cor. Jay.

LQANS. S. Goodstein Son (Telephone 3S56 Main). I-onn Brokers, established 18IJ9, at tljeir old stand. 279 Bridge t.f advance liberally on Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Real Furs, line Wearing Apparel.

Holmes' electric protection. Private thoroughfare. Private entrance. were tendered a reception, following which they left Brooklyn for Danville, where a honeymoon of two weeks will be spent. Upon their return they rrmi'hiMinr MTin $50.00 Cellarettes, $37.50.

Golden oak Cellarette. Chairs and Davenports. At $25.00, regularly $34.00. Mahogany Armchair, covered in tapestry. At $30.00, regularly $48.00.

Mahogany Sofa, covered in tapestry. At $30.00, regularly $34.00. Turkish Armchair, covered in leather. At $40.00, regularly $55.00. Turkish Rocker, covered in leather.

At $90.00, regularly $132.00. Large Circular Sofa, covered in velour. At $05.00, regularly $127.00. Sofa and Armchair, covered in panne plush. At $05.00, regularly $130.00.

Davenport, covered in velour. At $95.00, regularly $130.00. Sofa and Armchair, covered in tapestry. At $127.00, regularly $170.00. Ma- nogany piece suite, covered inS leather.

At $185.00, regularly $250.00. Mahogany 3 piece Suite, covered in leather. HII.F. vnn nnf not thp eaiipcr wona to Tina tne variety of toilet At At At At At At At At At i THEM FREE. Ihere is no price per yard is the least.

ISee the Furniture in This Sale. Purchasers find after shopping about that they can actually save dollars on every purchase here. A complete line of the new styles. The new, and charming in wash weaves. See the display in all the wanted materials at little cost.

ji styles. mcumnes 10 which yuu nave been accustomed. Thousands of people are daily enjoying the advantages and convenience of our Mail Order service. Not only do they benefit by the better service, better quality and reliability of Biker's pilch many price savings that are worth figuring on. Isn't it better to buy your supplies in the city mm iNii i il to Hiujpjy wine to itliiers inese items niav otter a $125.00 Desks, Mahogany Desk, massive design.

Mahogany Book Cases. At $16.50, regularly $22.50. Mahogany finish, with 2 doors. At $20.00, regularly $30.00. Mahogany veneer, with 2 doors.

At $20.00, regularly $48.00. Mahogany, with 2 doors. At $32.00, regularly $48.00. Mahogany veneer with 3 doors. At $37.50, regularly $50.00.

Mahogany, with 2 doors. At $46.50, regularly $62.00. Mahogany, with 3 doors. At $48.00, regularly $84.00. Mahogany, with 3 doors.

Oak Book Cases. At $16.50, regularly $22.50. Golden oak, with 2 doors. At $21.00, regularly $28.00. Golden oak, with 2 doors.

At $30.00, regularly $48.00. Golden oak, with 2 doors. At $32.00, regularly $43.00. Golden oak, with 2 doors. At $33.00, regularly $44.00.

Golden oak, with 2 doors. At $42.00, regularly $56.00. Golden oak, with 3 doors. will reside at 259 Linden avenue, Flatbush. Among those present at the Hudson home last night were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Hudson, Mr. ami Mrs. William M.

Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. it Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Malialieu. Miss Irene Ehlers, Miss Lillian Ehlers, George Ehlers, Miss Anna Lloyd. Miss Elsie Lloyd. Clarence Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurdle. Mr.

and Mrs. K. H. Miles, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Williams, Mrs. Smiley, Miss Mae Smiley, Mr. and Mrs.

3. Skewes, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Hudson, Miss Helen Hudson, Miss Margaret Hudson, Harlan Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. D. M.

Wonley, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wooley.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Wooley, Dr. and Mrs.

A. Wooley, Mrs. Jones, Miss Edyth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Goundie, Georpe Goundle, Mr.

and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

MacRodt, Leonard Mayor. Frederick Llppold, Miss Grace Weed, Miss Sara L. Nelson. C. H.

Lenlger, C. A. Hart, C. A. Campbell, Mrs.

MacRoherts, Miss MacRoberts, Miss Edna Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snyder, Frank Snyder, Philip Stephens, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus-taveson, Mr. and Mrs. Kayes, Miss O. Lanff, Mrs.

F. HalKht. Mrs. Todd. J.

Scoffleld, Miss C. Scoffleld. Edward Vanderveer, Edward At-wood, Georpe Porter, Frederick Metzger, Miss May Hutton. H. Curtiss.

F. Deilcke, Mr. and Mrs. P.ennett, L. Abberly.

Miss A. Abberly, William Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. SUMMER RESORTS.

IN SULLIVAN COUNTY. The following Brooklynites are stopping at the Silver Lake Farm House, Beaver Sullivan county, N. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Kreis and son.

Freddie, of f69 Forty-fifth street; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McDermott and son, John, 316 Fifty-first street; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Bang and sons, Milton and Carl, of 449 Fifty-first street; Roy Osanger, of 429 Fifty-second street; Mrs. Walter Shumway and daughter, Bessie, of 128 Nineteenth street; Mrs. J.

Mayerhoffer and brother Philip Krlehe, of S921 Fourth avenue; Air. and Mrs. Henry Wolrab and sous. Harry and George, of 545 Fortieth street; Harry Lane, of 314 Fifty-first street, Brooklyn; the Misses Catharine and Mary Nussbaum, of 460 Glenmore avenue; Miss Hilder Sommer, of 752 Fifty-seventh street; Miss Mary E. Rug-amer, of 157 Twenty-third street; Mrs.

J. S. Mchling and daughters, Mildred, Anna and Juliet, of 480 Chauncey street; Mrs. J. S.

Lazarus, 790 Decatur street; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Beckler, of 551 Chauncey street; William Wilshusen, 166 Rogers avenue; Daniel Barron, of. 245 Forty-eighth street; John J. McCauley, of 103 North Eighth street; Miss H.

Sohns. the Misses Helen and Lottie Johnson, of 266 Fifty-third street; Miss Frances Hall, of 183 Fort Greene place. SPORT AT LAKE GEORGE. Lake George, August 5 Pickerel are being caught off Long Island, Lake George, N. Y.

The baseball game between the Horicon Lodge and Trout Pavilion boys was won by Horicon Lodge. Score, 16 to 3. Some bowlers are making scores over 200 on the alleys. The Wednesday and Saturday evenings dances were well attended and a jolly party went out on a Btraw ride Tuesday night. Recent Brooklyn arrivals are: S.

P. Curran, J. E. Curran, F. E.

Harrison. C. L. Harrison, J. W.

Bell, William Schei-der, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Schwab, Skeeter Skoot (for mosquitoes) 19c Tooth Brushes 10c. to 35c Oxzyn Balm 17c, 34c, 68c Utility Toilet Cases 25c to $1.89 Roger's Cholera Preventive 25c Quinine Pills, 2 grain, per hundred 19c Mail orders promptly filled at these prices.

Free deliveries in Brooklyn and 5 yj-r General Clearance Sale of Lingerie Waists 7,500 to Go at the Following Great Reductions: $3.00 Waists at. 4.00 Waists at. 5. So Waists at. 6.50 Waists at $1.85 2.45 3.85 4.35 We advise your early attention to Broadway, Seventeenth and MAIN STORE, 456 Fulton Street, Corner Clinton St.

Flatbush Cor. St. Mark's Ave. REAL GERMAN LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT Manhattan Beach Hotel Annex Cafe HOFBRAU HAUS 5S8 FULTON ST. LADIES' ENTRANCE, 77, 79, 81 Rockwell Business Men's Lunch, 12 to 3.

TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES. COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY. John J. Armstrong. Edgar G.

Pfarre, R. (i. Garner, R. A. Garner, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Barrett. K.

C. Barrett, F. W. Barrett, A. B.

Barrett, Miss Mary Wilson. CATSKILLS GUESTS. Recent arrivals at Cornish House are: Mr. and Mrs. H.

EnFtlandcr, Mrs. David Fnx. Mlas Rlanche Fox. Miss Alexandria FfX. Miss Edith Fox.

Miss Emily Fox. Miss D. R. Svakvarv, Miss R. A.

Bluu. Master A. J. Hlau. Ilahv Blanche Iilau, John Moer.

Charles Leopold. Mrs. William Fenard Mrs. E. Hern-stein, pwlcht Cameron, Manhattan: Louis R.

Rick. Brooklvn; E. A. Ericsson. Mrs.

E. A. Ericsson. Master Ericsson. Christina Apt.

Lil-llc Apt. Canielle Sely. Adeline Sely, H. Blum, Simon Hirseh, Mrs. .1.

Katts of Manhattan. Mrs. E. J. Webster, Guy Loomis and chaeffcur, all of Brooklyn, are among the late arrivals at Sheffield.

Mass. sion from her parents to visit Mr. Lloyd's parents at a camp which had bpen established not far from Danville. She had been gone a week or so when Brooklyn fiirl rhum receiver! a postal from Miss Hudson saying that she and Heber had "been made one." She added she Just couldn't "stand the strain" of secrecy, and urged this chum. Miss Mae Smiley, another former Erasmus Hall student, to "smooth It over with papa." MiBS Smiley unthinkingly Fhowed this postal to a friend and soon the news was all over Flatbush that Florence and Heber were married.

When the two had returned to Brooklyn they were kept busy for weeks denying thai such was so. Florence's father even told an Eagle reporter that his daughter and Heber were not engaged. However, be gave his daughter away at.