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Brookl** Advert*emfwts. /'• mklttn Advertisement a. <« ** A JL BROOKLYN. &- Furs : : Save About a Third. WITH the greatest Fur reason in years just starting; with prices of various Furs jumping higher every week or so in the wholesale market ' tall M creat news that because we prepared early we can afford to sell the stylish and reliable Furs that you would expect to find here for about an averace third less than the repular cost for them? This Fur Store's pre-eminence has never been more positively demonstrated than it is to-day. Fur Lined Cloth Canes Men's Automobile Fur Coats. Fur Neckwear— Underpnced. i. t*- iw va>i. * The newoM shape*, with lar C c shawl collar*. 95. worth $12.00. I.on* fox Scarf*, full .kin* *•«« j *>rr«• i *<*<• c/\ jo'»j •o'» ka r-in« fnr I'hrlrtnan irlfts .lark or light color, trimmed with large natural $40 and $55 Values at $24.50 and $37.50. Sj^ JiSaSSML « natural raccoon, plaid brush on each end. cloth linlnK, liar and cuffs of natural beaver. J13..10, worth 51K.50. Extra long fox Rcarfii. two rrrnch cloth Capes. SO to <" inches lone, lined nixes 40. 42 and 44. full skins, either light or dark color, large brush with squirrel and trimmed with collar and edge of $40.00 and Sl!».50, worth S~<M>o «nd $C 0 «• . uril On CaCh mm) Alaska b!.. Color, for street and eve.lnc wear. RggS^ S<>at - """" "^ W '' h ™" " " •"•&; -««» »«•«». Larß " fox Muff., llKht or dark J82..10. worth $100.00. Of fray cloth, dust proof. colors. '.'"'.'". . . _ ill lined with mui«ijuash and natural otter collar. $14.50, worth 118.00. I.nng stole Scarfi of Alaska, Imported Coats and Jackets. $«..%.. worth «100.00. Of Mack cloth, lined with four skins, tall trimmed. - • * dyed squirrel, collar of castor loutre. $«.!(.-,. worth $13.r>0. I.arcc Alaska sable Mufta. Reduced a Third. P ersian Lamb Jackets. *?T££&3tt-~ I %£ SSJT ""* - "*" About |fj« of the beautiful mfdrl garments $1t.'».00. worth $800.00. 12 lr.rh Tersian lamb Jack- X34..%0. worth $15.00. nrmlne Muffs, that we brouKht over to mow the new styles — down ets. trlmrn^d with real crmlM collar and rerera, 53-.4 5 wort 5.V1.00. Chinchilla Four-ln-Hand Tie. a third 1n price because we want somebody to cot fancy and br.->ra«l<' silk lining \u0084.._. i " \u0084__, .__ blue color the rood of them while they are still frejh and $98.50 worth $1MOO. Bam. .trl*Jacket, trimmed • worth HO.OO. Chinchilla Muff-, large flat new Tbrre are Jarkets and Hlouoes of mole with Siberian »abl«' collar an<l rrurs. lamb -harie •>— b.u, color r^ur*> Persian la rn?.skln. nu»l t n pony skin, a*- *I».VO0. worth «J,0.00 Hr.utn model. Persian lamb •»«!»*. cle^ r blu « c or - front. (Vntrnl n.illdmc trachani broadtail Pcmian. castor lutre and nutria. Jacket, trimmed with Haum marten. Second floor, front. Central Building. Men's Holiday Slippers=-Ready! LAST Christmas time— and what a little while ago it seems— we did the greatest Slipper business ever done in Brooklyn. For this season we have planned even more largely. There is nothing haphazard about our preparation. We don't gro into the market a few weeks before the season opens and take what we can find. Months before the time for selling, we plan carefully with the best Slipper makers. in the country just what we shall have. They have plenty of time. They know we will be rigid In examination. And the result is we get the best Slippers that can be made, and yet can *«"ll them for loss than very ordinery prades generally cost. All ready to-morrow and first pick is worth while. Tan tnd Mack kid Faust Slippers, kid lined, hand turn sole* «•»« Tan kid Opera Slippers, turn Mies J1.24 Tan kid Faust Slipper*, kid Mninr. turn soles US* F«lt Romeo Slippers. leather soles ma.da of pure wool; also low cut.. . . . . .81.60 Tar. alligator, hand mad* Slippers, opera style, medium round toe last. Bath .Slippers, made of Turkish toweling, with velvet and leath«r EtieM Sl'rper that ran be made 31.98 soles "*<". to 51. 48 Tan and Ulack Itomeo Slippers, kid lining! turn «nl*g fI.W High cut worsted Slippers, with fleeced sole* $1.48 Tan and Mack Opera Slippers, hard turn Bole*. kM lining ««.»* o •\u25a0« t- . t, kmi Ton .md Mack Komeo Slippers, turn soles. \u25a0 • 51. 49 Second Boor. rear. East Building. THi: NEWS OF BROOKLYN. The Christmas Toys. The Largest and Finest Showing of Toys and Dolls in the Largest and Best Basement in Greater New York* 7 Entrances and Exits Directly From th; Street 7 AN unprecedented display of practical Toys— every one made to last. There is not a poorly made Toy in the whole Store, and by our treaea- dous buying the prices vill be lower than ever before. # ; Kverv good Toy worth buying is here. The assortments are complete; in fact, you never before saw so many Toys under one roof, for «• have devoted three times the usual space to Toys. No matter how large the Holiday crowds, there will be plenty of room to look and bay. The i aisles are very wide—and plenty of them. AH the different Toys are classified and in separate sections, making choosing easy. We cannot commence to describe the wonderful new things. The Toy makers of th« world have outdone themselves. They have made more new and original Toys, letter made Toys, more practical Toys than ever before. See the wonderful Electric Railway m full operation. Doll Jewelry. .Mechanical Toys. HiM Climbers. Stores. laundries. Worses. 1 . 1 *"- Iron Toys of every Engines of all kinds. Animals of all kinds. Kitchens. Magic Lanterns. LalN. fle^hs. description Boats. Soldiers and Drums. Dishes. Wagon*. Rubber Toys. Sled». China Sets. ' Railroads. Forts. Furniture. Push (art*. Games. Pianos. We Kant you to shop as much as you like. We invite the fullest comparison. Buy Toys from us as you do any other merchandise- expect to get the very best possible values for xchat you pay for inferior goods elsewhere. You will find everything here exactly as xc« represent it The Whole Store Is Now in Holiday Dress. The principal attractions are now completed— The wide aisles the enlarged departments — the great big basement with its innumerable exits. All these improvements will not alone make your Christmas shopping at Loeser'a more convenient, but a pleasure. . To-morrow will be a great holiday sale throughout the store. Select the exclusive things now. The prices are the very lowest the Loeser high-grade merchandise can be sold for. Come and see the Great Toy Show and finest assortments of Holiday Good? we have ever shewn. HEXRV B. F. MACFARLAND'S TROUBLES TRYING TO GET TO THE BOROUGH. What Ilajtpcncd to a Jack Tar from ths Kcifxtonc State — Mann Com- ing Out Receptions. GOSSIP OF THE BOIiOVGII. THIS SALE, coming at the height of the sea son, should crowd the Upholstery Store with eager buyers, to-morrow. Read the remarkable offerings. 100 pairs heavy quality Verona Velour reversible Portieres, lined with A large lot Verona Velour Table Covers, 6-4 and 5-4 sizes, in red and Bilk, finished mercerized armures, solid colors each side, in combina- green colorings, at less than half prices. Now, 6-4 size, $1.9S each, tions of red and nilo green, rose and nile, red and olive, empire regular $4.50; now, 3-4 size, $2.9S each, regular $6.75. preen and red, myrtle green and red, and other combinations, at *11.OS pair, regular value $20.00 pair. .... .... v 100 reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 and 60 inches wide, 200 odd half pair* Portieres, including mercerized tapestry border,, Ac, all good colorings, ij^.OS each, regular $4.50 and $5.50 each. $1.39 each, regular values to 53.00 pair. Desirable Lace Curtains Also at Greatly Reduced Prices. 350 PAIRS WHITE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS— WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS— $1.5S 91.89 $2.35 and $2.95 pair 82.9S $3.65 $4.85 $6.45 $8.95 pair Regular to $2.00 $2.75 $3.00 and $4.00 pair 100 pairs American Arab Lace Curtains in 3 special price lota. Sow, Regular to $4.50 $5.50 $6.75 $9.60 $13.75 pair $4.45, #5.«.> and $6.95 pair. Portieres, Couch and Table Covers. An Extraordinary Sale at About Half Regular Prices* (Third Floor.) SMOKY FIREPLACES Henry B. F. Maefarland. president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, had considerable fun at the expense of Brooklyn in an after dinner speech that he made last week at the dinner in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of tho Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association. •I 1,:.<: \u25a0 hard time pettlnß here."he said. "No- bodj in New-York or New-Jersey, somehow or other, swmtd to be able to direct me. Finally Fomelmdy pointed out a Lost, on the •\u25a0 of which *as painted the word 'Annex/ an.l they sai'' : "That TTua:!i* Drooklj-n. Take that boat. Annex Is the tlotanlcpi ttame for Brooklyn/ Then I asked how J FbmT.d know Brooklyn when I pot to "and Ihev -er!ied: 'Ev their fruits ye s=hnll know them. You will find Oranges and Pineapples ana Jora- J^'" S oY th» iruests at the dinner was St Clalr VcKelwav Edit*rof "The Brooklyn nacle. who J,nV Wn J ...mini: ex-Prrsioent Grover £££«« for « third term. Tl.e dinner Trv.k place before the received the letter from Mr, Cleveland In vlUch the latter declined to cor.sider another nomi- nation for the Presidency. N«>^>dy \u25a0« *J eta bles Tiad any douht as to whom Mr. MacfarUnd vr.if ro- ferrinp" when he rpoke of -the man who is gong to lie the Secretary of State in the Cabinet of the iirxtPresident." MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE. ,< Elimination! and Xttimaltt JVm. Reference*— Win. W. A»tor. Jo*. H. Cheat*. WU*M Reid «ad many other promlae&t p«a?le. JOHN -WHTTLEY. M Chimney Expert." 215 rultr» St.. Brooklyn. N. T. Telcphoo* 18i3 TlaSa. f ~> Thii»iirrrtt*em#nf ap»«ai-» Sunday* o*ls. Illustrating th* extreme liberties that pome pub- lic ppeaker*. especially minister*, sometimes take Ji, departing from thrir subjects or texts, the Rev. Dr. \u25a0Hi Abbott told this the other day: A vounE boy camp home from church on» Sunday end" his father proceed to as* him qu^tior.f about the wnnon. The anmn cm ,t d S?S2 vj^u'- and un?atiJ=factory. :ir.<l finally the father '^r&:^"« wU, trouble i. tiiiK-tbt UlafSter had h text, but If his text had had raia!li«is his sermon would not have causht it. The following is pretty rough on the Mi old Keystone Plate, and from otio of her sons. too. One of nirlf Sam's lack t.-.rs had imbibed so free- ly tm i*hor«» leave that he was unable to steer his oounee back to the navy yard. Having run afoul a policeman and beta towd to the Adams-st. sta- tion and moored alongside the desk, the sergeant tried Jo pet his pedijrr»:e. . " . "Were you born in the United States? asked the iwrpeant. "No-o, «Mr.*" The \u25a0erjreant u*as surprised, because the pris- oner lnokod Uke an Anrrricun. M he asked the «ju<Flon afiain. T!ie sailor replied: "So, fhir. ] was bom in Pennsylvania. Next Thursday the question whether the proposi- tion to construct "har.ging gardens" back of Columbia Heights will be earrit-d out will be deSnlte'y settled by the Local Board of Public Itn- yovcroent of the Heights District. The general public had supposed that th. plan of building; a r.ovci public park and esplanade back of the old J-.ou!<r-J> In Columbia Heights, above Furman-st.. find looking out over the harbor, had been dropped. The idea is an excellent one, and if carried out, would give IJrooklyn th» most novel park in the country. No objections to amount to anything l:ave been received from the owners of the fine «I<l houses back of which the proposed park would be. The only serious objection is one of CKpa»>' it boinj estimated that the cost would be Jl.s^«t.«JO. The retaining wall which now keeps the Heights from slipping Into rurmar.-st. would have to be entirely rebuilt In order tr» star.d th" preatly lnrrrased strain. It lias bi-en suggested that, if ihe improvement is carririj out. tt would be an cxcc'.lrrt idra to nimo it Heecbor Park. Jn memory «f ISer.ry Ward lleecher. I!.- idea for \u25a0 park to '!• memory in the l,!oek surrounding Plymouth Church having been given up. After eighteen years' service In the National CJuard of the Stute, Captain Charles B. Baldwin, corr.mander of the Second Signal Corps, has sent Ms ro?='.snation to Major General Charles F. Roe. end asked for a full and honorable discharge. Captain Baldwin was MM of the charter members cf the corps, and was mustered Into the service l*ecemb<r 1. ViZ. and attained to the head of the organization upon the resignation of Captain, now Majur. Frederick T. Ixteh. in June. Hi Pressure of business duties compels him to leave the ser- vice. LJcutonant Elliot lUgelow. Jr.. will be se- Ject'cU :o succeed him. Lieutenant Bigelow was in charpe of the detachment that took part in the inir.t army and navy manoeuvres off the coast of Alaine last summer. The efficient state in which Captain Baldwin leaves the signal corps may be. Indicated by the fact that at a recent inspection tmiy three of the. officers aml men were absent. One was in Cuba, another ill in Connecticut, and the third flet&toed by the serious illness of a member of his family. WOMEN AND MUSIC. From The Providence Journal. . There are carping : crmcj-ma-c^n*. of field* who point to the failure of *°f»° ' n r c " tltut" Si of arras »»tden« that they do not con»m at*. \u25a0•_ Mrs. Grand and others would have us b*.»« v « L _gi suptri ,r sex. Men may be ethically and " SJ3E debased, but In poetry, mv.'.c. painting. »< , *CTm they have manifested a supreme genius *}»*SBfr< other \u25a0 sex ; does' not ; posse**. Of course. \u25a0«JJ^:' various explanatlcn of.afact which can a^pjj > \u25a0disputed. On« J* that women h »- * . n< B^Usl : ' chance that men have had. and that in *2J^^ls ' centuries , they ' will outdo all that m *° \u25a0*" iS# t in the past. But > this argument s )r.vonw» assumption. Besides, Itremains to Xwp^^g-'i ) that ' «eniu» . d«*vel )p» | in | exact I r»tto ;«gJ^R' nlty Men with few a>lvantaj[«!i nar» ON heights of achievement: and in th« «*\u25a0 competition \u25a0I* free. - ,Tb«\u25a0 woman »\u25a0 \u25a0 , i great * artists i bar* > not > usually : »—i yg ' .. the Umltatloca of a«z. Tfeer* »r« • waoh ; place i« not to very f*r thou«h their number Is scanty; wl they have accomplished at least shHS^sb no woman poet can fee ranked wit* 151 Goethe or Dante. It mm* to biR R2 that they are dumb. The list of •> • comcoaers which an tndustrloos OI*MS piled is not convincing. On* cw * > * **SR^ « a list of a thousand men eo«ap»»J«»* a few had heard. Tit* point I* taw* < not more than a down can fair&r **f9 aml-of-th* dozen none tea* tw» JMV& I Bach *. and \u25a0\u25a0- Beethoven, •*|O**W*2j^!flß!?is**jMS Verdi. \u25a0• - _ll^2S23^^^^|fli •till coi>»uMsmw> ; "^B From The Wsshhk*%an ttar. |J . "It la pWrasaat %• ataaW* k( are in . u»* tneatr* , mm. T»f f^^^H^B i their lM|la^a^'^Xf-i l f^ :^|^g^^^||^B|^B| Wa^JkL «L?l^a^«^ss^l^Jß Sk^s^sß General McCoskry Butt Is at present at Dresden. ,j Germany. He writes that he Is much Interested ta^j the recruit drills of the German soldiers. He say* they drill in fair weather or foul. over sand plates J and through woods, and there Is no let up for ram _._ j or mud. : I Companies F. C. E. H. I. X and L. ot the l*& }£] Regiment, are below the minimum In : enHstefl v j strength prescribed by the military code. acc«rdte» iH to the attendance report. 'Company L >i«« fffffea the nomination for first lieutenant to t a ¥^ST' . tenant W. J. Wilson. First Lieutenant V. J«m»j _ of Company H. has been nominated for captain or the company, vice CroMCUD.>reai*ned. : The members of th« Sth Reiiment who hwWa- i fled as distinguished experts ar« Captain. Mar*- ban. Jacoby and Smith,i Major Rom.r. U«»ten«M Bulllvant; Servant Rutledge. Corporal MUaroth MM Privates Morisson and Heeler. ex-asslstant Inspector general, who nerved with th« Ed Regiment as adjutant, under Colonel Josiah Porter. Colonel Harding la the commander of U. S. Grant Post. O. A. R.. which will also a*area* ent at the review. General George Moors Smith, commanding J>e ; First Brigade, will review the 9th Regime', at Its I armory next Friday night, and la ihe evening Colonel Morris will put the regiment through* working drill. Th« record of the re«lm-: at Creedmoor this season la ten distinguished experts, fifteen experts, forty-one sharpshooters and 47? ' , marksmen. : Company D. 69th Regiment, commanded by Cap- | tain P. Revllle. has decided to hold a dance- on th» ; ] evening of February 12. This win bo the third "j annual dance of the company. Ex-Captain Charles j\ Healy. of Company I. haa been elected captain. i Captain Healy was in command or Company I when . the regiment wa.« Inthe United States s«»rvlc» dur- . Ing the war with Spain, and rf slimed after the - regiment returned from the war. Before that he r3r 3 " 1 had been a member of that company since Janiz- ary. is?*?, and was elected captain in \u25a0 Lieutenant John B. Christoffel. of Company A. , 47th Regiment, has been unanimously elected cap-"" - tain. Company D and the first division of the Si i Naval Battalion will hold a Joint entertainment H at the armory on" the night of December 13. Cam- i pany D will irtve a drill In Chinese tactics, wearing >5 Oriental costume, and the naval men Willie * .' drill. There will be a band concert and dancing. ' \u25a0 • J The football t« Jin from Chicago was met at the milan by a reception committee from the Brook- lyn itrh School. On Friday morning a eoramitu*c met the team at Ih* St. George Hotel, to welcome the Chicago bora. This committ*>' vu composed cf Chart*-* Paradls. Clarenc* FVII.Fo«*er Murray. liJwar^ Goate. J. Andrews C. L«c«il«. V. Herri- nan, W. Huchanan. R. Roblnaon. C. Gilbert. J. Gilt j W. CM*. W. FlMifcllß. G. Ajbim and 11. PrmsCt. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The mld-t»nn oiarnlnatlons w*--re h»>ld on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Owtr.it to this, the meet- Ings cT the various societies were postponed. The members of the football team who were In the rarr.e against Erasmus on Election Day eair.ed the rl«tit to wear the letter* "B. H. .." aid re- c#lved their red and black fwwt«rt on Wednesday TTioi? who t>lt.o played on last year's team asked for golf sw«atf Ts. and their lequest was granted At the Thanksgiving Day football came with -Poly" each hl«h school supporter received a negaphorie. These rtuderita. eight hundred In number, marched across the fl«"id In a body to the peats reserved fill th«*ra 111 the >' •\u25a0*\u25a0 ;, The Improvement of the charing over thai on Elect! « Day was marked. The first of the Small and Early I>in<~p9 took place on Wednesday evening. The committee con- sisted of J. Poland Lund, Frank Squier, Jr.. and Howard Smlthers, while the patronesses were Mrs. Frederick W. Hopkins, Mrs. John Lund, Mrs. Rob- ert Pinkerton ana Mrs. John 6mlthers. The other dates are Wednesday, December 30. and Monday. April 4. On Thursday evening the first of the serial of subscription dances . organized by the younger set on the Heights took place at the Assembly., Mrs. William H. Dougherty, of Remsen-«t.. has taken a particular interest in these dances. The patronesses of the Holiday Dances, as these aro called. Include Mrs. Henry Rogers Mnllory.Mrs. William Carhxrt. Mrs. Henry Krothingham NN r oy«?s, Mrs. Sidney l.i- nier Smyth. Mrs Hersey Pro«vn and Mrs. Krancia Henry ]\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0 On the commlttre are George Boavers Carhart. KVancis Strickland l':n'r Kl>-bini>rii] I*-n- nox Brown, Philip Rosen Mallory and Nelson Dougherty. . J«ast night the first of the Junlor'Cotlllons took place, as usual, at th« Assembly, under th» patron- age of Mrs. George Notman, Mm. Horace C. Dv Val, Mi» Alfred T. WhlU and \u25a0 lir». " William a The engagement is announced of Miss Frances Saunters', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Saun- Aera. of Kjjm. orr.nc--. X. J.. hut formerly of St. John's Place, and Magnus Hellstrom, of Stockholm, Sweden. From England comes the Mincemeat of tho marring of Miss Margaret Blythand Herbert Sey- mour Hasted, son if the late William EL Hosted and Mrs. William H. H listed, formerly of Remsen- Ft.. who were married In Enpland on October 30. Mrs. Hust^d find her Fon have lived in London for a nunih<r of years, having moved there from Brook- lyn shortly after the death of Mr. Husted. The patronesses for th^ two plays, to bo Riven by the alumnae of Berkeley Institute, on Monday, December 7. Include Mrs. Edward B. Jordan, Mr.". Frederick Parsons, Mr«. John Dltmars, Mrs. John C. Kerr. Mrs. Henry C Evans. Mrs. David A. Pooiy Mrs. Charles A. Boody. Mrs. Jes?e [*Hop- Una. Mrs. Maud B. Car»y. Mrs. Bethnnc W. Jones. Mrs. Oli.irles C. Bowcn. Mrs. Harold A. Sinclair, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Kufus» T. GrltrsP, Mrs. Theodore Conrow. Mrs. Julian Pairchild, Mrs. Will- iam C BedJield, Mrs. K. Wallace Cone, Mrs. James G. Shaw and Mrs. Charles 1,. Rickeraon. The plays are "A Gentle Jury" and "Court Cards." Mr. and Mrs. William Harden, of Savannah, Ga.. announce ;ne engagement of their niece. Miss Fanny Oswald Bradley, to Arthur Hayes Myers, of this borouirh. The date set for the wedding is February IC. At the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Chester In- p^rEoll Richards. In the St. Margaret, at No. 29 "West Forty-seventh-st., where they have recently rerrovtd ftcm Montgomery Pla^e, mi held the first meeting .if the Inand Out Club, of which they \u25a0were the originators. On last Tuesday, at an afternoon reception. Miss Bessie S. Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bailey Jordan, was formally introduced to society at her new home. No. US KiKhth-av<-. In the receiving party were Miss Elsie Hopkins. Miss Hazel Talmage Smith. Miss Hcdelind Beck, Miss Edna Blrdsall, Miss Florence Smith. Miss Stella Firlds. Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Elsie Arnold. Miss Mnry Pinkerton. Miss Helen Conrow. Miss Flor- ence Foster. Miss Liille Nelson, Miss Kate Hart, Miss Janette Dumary and Miss Henrietta White, of Albany. In the evening a theatre party, fol- lowed by a supper and a dance, was given for the receiving party. The men in the party Included Ca swell Stoddard. Arthur Pratt, Alger Bourn. Henry Beffadln. Starr Donaldson. Walter Sanford, Frank Squier. Jr.. Howard Smithers. Walter Can- dee. Charles M. Bull. Jr., Rudolph Goepel. Ray Hmdrickson. Arthur Hart. Donald Williams. Da- land l-und. Carrington Stxton and Henry Maxwell. Tin decora were In green and white. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hunt Prer.tiss. 01 Jfo. 77 Fim Plare, gave a coming out reception for their daughter. Miss Marjorle Hunt Premiss. Miss Prentiss received, with her mother, In white embroidered ret, trimmed with point applique, ovrr white taffeta, and she carried pink and whit© or- chids. Assisting mem were Miss Elsie Hopkins, Mlis Katharine Southwick. Miss Gertrude Beecher. Miss Hazel Smith. Miss May Gunther. Mlas Louise Tousey. Miss Josephine Sutphln. Miss Luchen Hewitt. Miss Thence Hewitt. Miss Betty Steele. Miss Helen McYVllllams. Miss Gladys Fro#t. of Manhattan; Miss Margrctta. Holden. of Madison, 2C. J ; Miss Lucy Atwater. of Pouphkeepsl»; Mlas Hilda Peck, of Lrookllnc* Mass., and Miss Florence Tal-ott. of New-Brltal Conn. A dinner was given for the receiving party and afterward a dance, Among the other.-, present were Mlsa Helen Jud.'on, Miffs Jessie Nurgaard. Miss Hassle Jordan, Mi*( Mary Plnkerton. Miss Edna Birdcall. Miss Alice Birdsall. Mlsv Maud Jones. Miss Angle Low. Miss Ruth Putnam. Miss Marlon Lewis. Miss France* V»'iliiams. Miss Elsie Henry. Miss Helen Hunter Mini MiUicent Tucle. Ml*? Stella Thomas. MUm Louisa Shelton, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Adele Bull Mia* Nit ha lie Morrison. Mits Mary Templet Ml;* Louis* Carhart, Edward Tinker, Charles M Bull. *.: John Van Nostraud. a. Goodrich, Howard Thursday of the coming week Is the day set for the debut of Miss Ester Whitney. She Is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Whitney, of No. 260 Garficld Place, and will be presented in the usual way at an afternoon reception between 4 and 7 o'clock. On ThnnKsgiving Eve the annual promenade for the benefit of the sick poor and crippled children of St. Mary's Hospital was held at the Pouch Gallery. It was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Association, and, as usual, proved a . It Is estimated that nearly a thou- sand people attended, and many more subscribe! who failed to appear at the dance. Those in charge of the entertainment hoped to realize more than jh/«"»i. mil from pi— ft calculations think they haw nosrly rwiftifil that sum. The officers of the association are as follows: Mrs. Hugh McLaughlln, honorary president; Mrs. George R. Kuhn, presi- dent; Mr?. J. P. Sullivan, first vice-president; Mr«. John Griffin, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph R. Dttcna, recording secretary; Mrs. Will- i.tin A. Keeley, corresponding secretary, and Sister Stephen, treasurer. The supper committee Include! John T. Fitzgerald, chairman; Dr. J. R. Kevin, Dr. John A. T>*e. Dr. John Qut-U. Dr. A. J. Burger, Jolui R. Kul.n. E. R. Shallow. F. D. dreamer, N. P. Oliver, I". J. McGoldriek, Jaxnes E. Malone, John Conway and W. A. Bryoe. On the reception com- mlttee were P. J. Carttn, chairman: Dr. J. P. Doyle, rr. Williem A. K« ley, Dr. W. Schroeder. Dr. W. J. Corcoran, Hugh McLaughlin, William J. Carr, E. I*. O'Connor, I C. Mcßvttt, Joseph Hearns, J. McCarthy, i:. I). Henn essay. David Leahy, J. C. McGuire, Michael Bannon, J. C. Worstell, M. Mc- Farland, EL KoPartaad, J. B. Reddy. M. Fitzsim- nio-.s. Thomas W. Hynes. Joseph G. Devens. Colo- iii-1 A. U Kline. M. J. Qotdrfek. John P. Taaffe, F. McDermott, James J. Kirwin. James Shevlin, I.J. Martin. X. P, Young and W. J. Buttling. The Boor i rtiMinlttrw comprised William Courtney, chair- m.D], Dr. J. W. Prendergast, Dr. J. J. Coglan, Dr. John Qajrnor, Dr. W. G. Reynolds, Dr. W. Schroe- d.r. jr.. Dr. J. BhJelda, Dr. E. J. Kennry. Dr. H. F. Rocera. Dr. W. Keeley. Dr. J. J. O'Reilly. Dr. James Wattcinian. Dr. J. L. Oormley, Dr. C. D. Kevin, Dr. H. C. Kcenan. Dr. V. L. Zimmermann, lir. R. F. Hussey. Dr. Philip Brennan. Dr. J. M. Doyle, l>r. F. J. Fitzgerald. Dr. E. A. Lynch. Dr. I". Flake, Dr. James P. Glynn. Dr. E. G. Hynes, Dr. C. E. Gardner. Dr. J. Murphy. Dr. J. E. O'Don- ohue, l>r Oarret Bebenck, Charles K. Fiskp. Dennis A. .lu<is<-. John J. Murphy. James Oliver, George E. Murphy, Edward J. Byrne, James J. Byrne, W. J. Flynn. F Percival Loocnran, Peter R. Smith. M. T ffrcnan Jamea P. Allen. Frank Gaffney. J. B. Roache, William J. Grimlen, Thomas O'Keefe, William Van \Vy<k. Peter J. Collins, Thomas F. Courtney Francis J. Sullivan. Jean A. Sutter, Ray- mond P. Sullivan. William McConville, Frank Ryan, Stanley V. Sykes. Jose M. Pendas, Juan liuiz, Prank A O'Keefe. Eupene O'Keete, Edward J. McCroMin, Edward Monohan. Juan Almiral, Humphrey Keiley, James T. Hlckey. James E. Mullarkey. Fred Pearsal!. E. T. O'Connor, Joseph A. Keaney, Edgar Irvin. Bernard E. Martin, Frank Finnisan. James J. Bowen. Austin Mc- Carthy, J. Auhtley Giiffen. P. J. O'Connor, Joseph T Keiley, William Bennett, Thomas Bannon, John .1. Kuhn, Joseph McMahon. Hugh Markey. jr., and Joseph Caaaidy. Among others present wt-r.- Miss C. Buchanan. Miss May Murphy. Miss Catharine I - man, Miss Rose Taffe. Miss Clarissa Kear- Ulra Agnes DuflTy, Miss Agnes Berger, tIM MisM>s Drew Miss Maud<- Wlnkemoyer, Miss H. Quinn. Miss .Sa lie Ryan. Mlsa Florence Retlly, Muss Almeda Branch. Miss S. Wiilis. Mi.ss Hest<»r Sul- livan Mis- Dully B. Liiscomb. Miss Julia Brady. tnr Mlskcs Hand*, Miss Julia E. Cox. Miss MianM Clinch. Miss Virginia O'Connor, Miss Jessie Brown, MiM K. Mcßvoy, Mln E. Fortune. Miss F. Fagln. Miss A. Clark, Miss B. Brady. Mi.-s <»race Morton, Miss Augusta Finnegan, Mis-; M.ij "axton. Miss .1. Sutt-r Miss S. FYai k~ Mlm E. Franks. Miss Van d.- VeMe, Miss I). R"llly.Miss May Kuhn. Miss Anna Rohn-\ Miss Ethol Harding, Miss Ix>tno Mooney, Miss Katharine Garcia. Miss E. Bastable. Kuhn. Miss Edith Hoare. the Misses Cos- gTOW, Miss Xellie Couset and Miss Aggie Wis. . The Sixth Arapahoe Dance will be held at the AasetßDly next FlMajl evening. A few of the sub- \u25a0effben are Miss Helen Greason. Miss Edna Mario Smith. Mis.s Marie C, Sheber, Miss Arllne. L. Df- Mans, Miss Petal De Mena. Miss Mary Forshay. Mi.*s Katharine Forshay. Misa Ida Briggs, Mis.? Oladya I^aight'in, Miss Irma Brion, Mai ' | :. Joseph Alan l'eeley. Frederick K. lister, FrM k Etajmor, Arthv;r I^»wl!". Harry Apnew. Clar- ecce Arnew, Dr. Charlas Q. Bishop. De Witt Peter- | Seldoi • iwley, Eugene i, Eklward WVrnhi -c. Gf»rge M. Travis. Herbert Hurlat. Rich B is and William Stafford. On Monday evening of last week Miss I.u«*y Kath- ryna Auel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auel, and Robert Hem Goodwin, Bon of Mr and Mrs. Robert Goodwin, of Montapue-st., were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Xo. 65 Lefferts Dace. Mai Auel was attended by Miss Clara E. Aw! as maid of honor, and by Miss Acnes Goodwin and Mi.-- Pauline M. Au«l as bridesmaids. Tin beat man was Walter Volokens, and the ushers were Charles C. Putnam and S. Ettingcr Frank, of Manhattan. In Manhattan, on Wednesday, a wedding of in- terest to 111 mil JIB society will take place In St. Thomas's Church, at 4 p. m. Miss Anne Klizabeth Jones, daughter of Mrs. Frank Porman Jones, will then become the bride of Carroll J. Post. Jr. Miss Jones will be attended by her sister, Mrs. John H. Klagft, M matron of honor, and by her two cousins. Miss Kllle Davison and Miss Theresa Davison, as bridesmaids. John Elair will be best man. and the ushers chosen are Judson Ijours'oery. William Kvanf. Frank Outerbrldge. and Harry S. Trice, of Knglewooii. V. J. Thouth now living at No. 16] West -st v<mh-st.. Miss Jones at one time was very popular on the Hill, as was also her flanc£. who then lived In Cllnton-ave.. and she In lycfterts Place. An out of town wedding of lateral to Brooklyn takes place on Tuesday. Miss Mabel Rosa Millet, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Joshua Howard Millet, of No. 22 I'a-krr-Ft . Maiden, Mass.. will be mar- ried to Alfred Bangs Carhart at thr> homo of her rnrrnts at 7 p. m. Miss Millet will be attended by Mrs. Charles H. Millet as matron of honor, and by Miss El«=le Carhart na maiil of honor. The best man will bo Howard KnifTon. and the usher? will \x> John «\u25a0 K»'rr. David C. Bennett. jr.. Frederick A. Smith and Charles H. Millet. Only relatives and near friends will see the i-> remony. but invitations to the reception following have been more Kenerr.l. It li r>xi>ected that a number of Brooklynit< will travel to Maiden for th^ wedding. On Wednesday next Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Robinson Ken- nedy, will be brought out at an afternoon recep- tion at her home. No. 33 Prospect Park West. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Smith College. BItOOKLVX SOCIAL WORLD. Corlles, Remsen McGlnnis. Huntingdon Tinman. David La n man Norman Barren, Porter Steele. Thtron O. Btrong. jr.; Morton Atwater, Ira Dowm, Herbert Downs, Hinman Bird, William Xurjcaard. Raymond Street, Howard Mosemar., Edward Holden, Charles Swltzer. Harry Sheldon, John Van- derbllt. Devereux Putnam. Edward Turnbull. Will- iam Creamer and Harry Creamer, mo decorations in the drawing rooms were entirely In green, Vir- ginia Bmilax beinp extensively used. In the dining room were red roses and carnations. On Friday afternoos last Mr. and Mrs Robert A. PtnkertOß pave a coming out reception for their daughter. Miss Mary I'inkerton, at their homo. No. Ti Elghth-ave. Following the re<-eptlcsn were a ilinii"! and \u25a0 dance for thr- receiving party. On Tuesday Miss Jfssie T. Sherman, daughter of John T. Sh.rman, will make her debut at a re- \u25a0i from 4 until 7 o'clock, at her home. No. 35 n-st. Miss Sherman haß only recently re- turned from ;il>roaii, wln-rp she went two years ago to complete her studies. The meeting '\u25a0-. place of the > election \u25a0 din t rlct asso- ciation* should bo th* district schooiboiue— «, place Mr Kissel confidently believes that he has solved the problem uof how to induce citizens to take an active interest in politics at the beginning, that Is. in the primary elections. He also believes that his plan would eliminate the saloon and other baneful Influences, and that It would place political organizations . beyond the control of designing bosses and without th« Influence of the man who is ready to spend his own or other people's money in*order to accomplish his or their selfish pur- poses in conventions or at the polls.' He shapes his proposition on the much advocated desire to have the voters take part in the makeup of party organizations ana. to Induce them to participate In primary elections. v Like many, others, Mr. Kissel believes that the roots of political organization should be ' planted : in the election districts. But 1 in addition to that he advocates tho nourishing of the .-..-. i in the public schools." Concerning this proposition Mr. Kiss«l had this to say yesterday: i . . That Is John Kissel's Plan for Political Organizations. A novel proposition In connection with party politics la suggested by John Kissel, a business man and former Republican leader, well known In the Vth Assembly District of Brooklyn. Mr Kissel's proposition is that the basis of political organization should be laid In the public schools of the city, where the citizens, would. if his plans were carried out. start in politics as they did in boyhood studies, on an equal footing and under auspices where personal merit would win its own reward. It is something like the old town meet- Ing idea. TO MEET IS THE SCHOOLS. Miss KatH V. Barnum, of Wynsum. M-rrick. Long UaaA tom returned to town, and is at No. 77 Columbia Height.-;, Brooklyn. On Thursdays, December 3 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Hathaway Cope (Mlas Amelia Hubbard Stewart*, will be at home from 4 until 7at N I\u25a0: Park Place. On Tuesday evening a sons: recital will be given by Miss Katharine Bickford and Harvey Self, both pupils of Perry Avcrill. of Manhattan. The patronesses are Mrs. F. W. Harrington, Mrs. Jo- seph Sutphln, Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, Mrs. Howard Li. Hlgglns. Mrs.- Hiram R. Steele. Mrs. Charles M. Bull, Mrs. Edgar McDonald, Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving, Mrs. B. H. Cary. Mrs. Stuart "Hull Moore, Mrs. George Allan Price, Miss Josephine B. Hazeltine, Miss Elizabeth Condlt. Miss J. B. Krliger, Miss Gertrude Cary, Miss Emma C. Low, Miss Julia Rhett and Miss Laura Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. G. Waring Stebbins will hold their second Wednesday evening "at homo" on Decem- ber 2. Music will be a feature of these entertain- ments. The first Bensonhurst Subscription Dance was held on Thanksgiving Eve at Supper's Inr V. Ethelyn M. Parfltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Parfltt, of No. 2,006 Benson-ave., has been active In the management of these dances. The patronesses were Mrs. W. K. Parfltt, Miss \V. A. Parfltt, Mrs. T. T. Maltby. Mrs. T. H. Stewart, Mrs. C. J. Brown. Mrs. W. H. Frizzell. Mrs. M. H. McNamara, Mr.s. R. B. Sedgwiek. Mrs. B. <i. Wlckett. Mrs. \V. C. Dunn. Mrs. J. H. Pottle, Mrs. B. Larzelere. Mrs. A. C. Bellows, Mrs. ('. Hogert, Mrs. P. J. Farrell. Mrs. J. H. Mancor, Mrs. J. H. Horton. Mrs. C. H. Sirnerson, Mrs. H. W Wagoner, Mrs. N. H. Morrlsey. Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Mrs. W. I* Ormsby. Mrs. W. H. Black, Mrs. F. W. Carlln, Mrs. E. E. Fingarr. Mrs. T. I.ewers. Mrs. M. Tallmadgp. Mrs. W. O. Towns and Mrs. H. Terhune. At the Pouch Gallery °n Friday evening last took place the Harvest Dane, the first of the holiday assemblies, under the patronage of Mrs. Frank 8. Jones, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Edgar L. Rossiter, Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach. Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske. Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. Charles W. Pres- ton Mrs. Alexander S. Kirkman. Mrs. Ludwig N'issen and Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham. The com- mittee included Miss Henrietta I-. Jones. Miss Mary Preston, Miss Ethel Kirkman. Miss Anna Francis. Miss Ixwise C. Wurster. Miss Miibel E. Granbery and Miss Kate D. Ketcham. The Pierrepont Assembly Room* last Friday evening were the scene of tho first of the Fort- nightlyCotillon*. The patronesses were Mrs. Henry F. Noyes. Mrs. Francis A. Williams. Mrs. Franklin W Hopkins Mrs. Edwin H. Rayre. Mrs. Clinton L«. Rosslter. Mrs. Herman De Seldlng. Mrs. Horatio M Adams. Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer. Mrs Olentworth R. Butler. Mrs. Samuel A. Wood. Mrs. Edward M. Grout and Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings. Low. The other dates are Saturday, January 2^ and Monday. April 4. , A review of,the SM I Regiment will b* bald at th« armory . to-morrow nl«bt by WtUtaa J. Itrftal, Major' Genera! . H*nry C. % Corbln. ; 0 S. A., : »c- rnmpnnlcd by, his staff.' will : review th« 12th Reel- ment'tt Its armory ' to-morrow night. ; VX v Y#e»ptlon will follow the military exercise*. - , Many officers of the National Guard are com- plaining of the great expense they are put to. owing to the frequent changes made In uniforms. This expense is more than a large number of officers are able to stand, and the result is that a number of excellent - officers have resigned. These changes are mostly due to those made la the army uniform, the National Guard following: suit whenever the army has made a change In its uniform. These alterations have been very numerous in the last eight years. The heavy ex- penditures enforced on officers for uniforms has become so burdensome that meetings have been held to see what can be done toward getting some' relief from the legislature. It has been pro- posed that a bill be Introduced asking for a lump sum to be distributed among the officers of the Guard who have been obliged .to spend some Jl5O or more to equip themselves with new uniforms since the passage of the new militia law. Another meeting will be held for discussing measures for reli.f at the armory of the. 47th Regiment next Saturday night, when representatives of different regiments will be present. ' I Mayor-elect George V. McClellan has already promised that the :3d Regiment will be the first command he will review after he assumes office. This review will be held some time in February. Colonel Austen, 4 th. 13th. will review - the Kit Regiment next Saturday night. General Barnes, commanding the 23d ' Regiment, has appointed Lieutenant W.J. Travis Battalion Adjutant, vice Potter, resigned. Lieutenant Trmvlt originally enlisted la Company ,C of [the'lth^Rerl-, ment In Octobf.r, 1870. and holds .the brevet of captain for long service. \u25a0•: Company *E* ha* pre- sented Regimental Adjutant Henry DeW Hamil- ton. Its former captain, with a r.'.ver loving cup. Annual Inspections and musters of National Guard "organisations In this city begin next Tues- day night, when the 3d Battery. Captain Henry S Rasquln. will assemble; a' its 1 armory for this purpose. Then will follow the Inspection of th« 2.1 Battery. - by. Brevet v Major.; David Wilson, on Wednesday night, and the Inspection and muster of th«! * Ist Battery by < Captain Louts Wendel, on Thursday = night. These will cover the inspections and -musters for i the present ; . week, which will be made, by Coionel N. B. Thurston. XATIOXAL GUARD NEWS, where every man will feel that he has an equal right, an equal claim, with that of any other man interested. Do not misunderstand me. I am not proposing to do away with leaders. That would be to put myself down as a crank. We must have- leaders. Just so lonar as one man excel* another In any- thing, the attendant results will be that acme men will lead their fellows. But I do propose to do away with the bosses In politics, and I propose to begin at the beginning-, to die at the very roots, and eliminate them from controlling the primaries anil the conventions. Conventions would result In something more than a mere mockery of .required form to legalize the orders of the bosses, and there would be something like recording the will of the people. It can be accomplished t>y bringing: the voters of the parties together as free men once a month In one of the Assembly district school- houses. There are rooms enough in our up to date school buildings to afford every election district association a meeting place on the same night. It would mean nothing more than that for two nights in a month the school building would placed at the service of the enrolled citizens of the two great party organizations. Even that might be reduced to one night in a month by. using two buildings in an Assembly district, one party using one. an.l the other the second building. The meetings would be held on Friday nights, so that there would not be any chance of disturbing things on a following school day. ... - The ever increasing and apparently mad desire or unscrupulous men to get control of the public In- terests in this great city makes it absolutely neces- sary that something be done In the near future to bring about a cleaner and more wholesome opera- tion of our party politics,' and I cannot see a more simple method of starting along that line than to foster the beginning of all the political affairs of government in the public schools. Let us lay the foundation of party affairs in the educational classroom rather than In-the factional or machine clubhouse, or, to come nearer to some of the truth, let us have politics that are not nurtured by the dregs of beer glasses In the back room of a saloon. Let us purify the political atmosphere from the reeking mixture of tobacco smoke, whiskey fumes and profanity. This school plan would put every man on an equal footing with his fellows. There would be no occasion to avoid the importunities of club mem- bers to join associations with which many men are unable to keep up. .- . Mr Kissel was the organizer of the John Kissel Republican Battery, an organization that has a roll of several hundred members. He was one of the Presidential electors who voted for William Me- Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt for President and Vice-President In 1900. --•.« In Every Detail The Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Advertisements. I Brooklyn AdvertviemenU, Brooklyn Advertisement* J}rnnJ:Jj/;i .idrrrtiscmcnts. NEW- YORK DAILY TRTBUNE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1903, TO

Showing Largest Basement Greater Men's Holiday Slippers ...100 reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 and 60 inches wide, 200 odd half pair* Portieres, including mercerized

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Page 1: Showing Largest Basement Greater Men's Holiday Slippers ...100 reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 and 60 inches wide, 200 odd half pair* Portieres, including mercerized

Brookl** Advert*emfwts./'• mklttn Advertisement a.

<«** A JL BROOKLYN. &-

Furs : : Save About a Third.WITH the greatest Fur reason in years just starting; with prices of various Furs jumping higher every week or so in the wholesale market'

tall M creat news that because we prepared early we can afford to sell the stylish and reliable Furs that you would expect to find here

for about an averace third less than the repular cost for them?

This Fur Store's pre-eminence has never been more positively demonstrated than it is to-day.

Fur Lined Cloth Canes Men's Automobile Fur Coats. Fur Neckwear— Underpnced.i. t*- iw va>i. *

The newoM shape*, with larCc shawl collar*. 95. worth $12.00. I.on* fox Scarf*, full .kin**•«« j*>rr«• i *<*<• c/\ jo'»j •o'» ka r-in« fnr I'hrlrtnan irlfts .lark or light color, trimmed with large natural$40 and $55 Values at $24.50 and $37.50. Sj^ JiSaSSML « natural raccoon, plaid brush on each end.

cloth linlnK, liar and cuffs of natural beaver. J13..10, worth 51K.50. Extra long fox Rcarfii. tworrrnch cloth Capes. SO to <" inches lone, lined nixes 40. 42 and 44. full skins, either light or dark color, large brush

with squirrel and trimmed with collar and edge of $40.00 and Sl!».50, worth S~<M>o «nd $C0«•. uril On CaCh mm)

Alaska b!.. Color, for street and eve.lnc wear. RggS^ S<>at- """""^ W''

h™" ""

•"•&;-««» »«•«». Larß" fox Muff.,llKht or darkJ82..10. worth $100.00. Of fray cloth, dust proof. colors. '.'"'.'".. . _

ill lined with mui«ijuash and natural otter collar. $14.50, worth 118.00. I.nng stole Scarfi of Alaska,Imported Coats and Jackets. $«..%.. worth «100.00. Of Mack cloth, lined with four skins, tall trimmed.

-• *dyed squirrel, collar of castor loutre. $«.!(.-,. worth $13.r>0. I.arcc Alaska sable Mufta.

Reduced a Third. Persian Lamb Jackets. *?T££&3tt-~I%£ SSJT""*-"*"

About |fj« of the beautiful mfdrl garments $1t.'».00. worth $800.00. 12 lr.rh Tersian lamb Jack- X34..%0. worth $15.00. nrmlne Muffs,

that we brouKht over to mow the new styles—

down ets. trlmrn^d with real crmlM collar and rerera,53-.45 wort 5.V1.00. Chinchilla Four-ln-Hand Tie.

a third 1n price because we want somebody to cot fancy and br.->ra«l<' silk lining\u0084.._. i

"\u0084__, .__ blue color

the rood of them while they are still frejh and $98.50 worth $1MOO. Bam. .trl*Jacket, trimmed•

worth HO.OO. Chinchilla Muff-, large flatnew Tbrre are Jarkets and Hlouoes of mole with Siberian »abl«' collar an<l rrurs.

lamb -harie •>— b.u, colorr^ur*> Persian larn?.skln. nu»ltn pony skin, a*- *I».VO0. worth «J,0.00 Hr.utnmodel. Persian lamb •»«!»*. cle^r blu« c or-

front. (Vntrnl n.illdmctrachani broadtail Pcmian. castor lutre and nutria. Jacket, trimmed with Haum marten. Second floor, front. Central Building.

Men's Holiday Slippers=-Ready!LAST Christmas time—and what a little while ago it seems— we did the greatest Slipper business ever done in Brooklyn. For this season we

have planned even more largely.

There is nothing haphazard about our preparation. We don't gro into the market a few weeks before the season opens and take

what we can find. Months before the time for selling, we plan carefully with the best Slipper makers. in the country just what we shall have.They have plenty of time. They know we willbe rigid In examination. And the result is we get the best Slippers that can be made, and yet

can*«"llthem for loss than very ordinery prades generally cost.All ready to-morrow and first pick is worth while.

Tan tnd Mack kid Faust Slippers, kid lined, hand turn sole* «•»« Tan kid Opera Slippers, turn Mies J1.24Tan kid Faust Slipper*, kid Mninr. turn soles US* F«lt Romeo Slippers. leather soles ma.da of pure wool; also low cut.......81.60Tar. alligator, hand mad* Slippers, opera style, medium round toe last. Bath .Slippers, made of Turkish toweling, with velvet and leath«r

EtieM Sl'rper that ran be made 31.98 soles "*<". to 51. 48Tan and Ulack Itomeo Slippers, kid lining! turn «nl*g fI.W High cut worsted Slippers, with fleeced sole* $1.48Tan and Mack Opera Slippers, hard turn Bole*. kM lining ««.»*

o •\u25a0« t- . t, kmiTon .md Mack Komeo Slippers, turn soles. \u25a0 • 51. 49 Second Boor. rear. East Building.

THi: NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

The Christmas Toys.The Largest and Finest Showing of Toys and Dolls in the Largest and

Best Basement in Greater New York*7 Entrances and Exits Directly From th; Street 7

AN unprecedented display of practical Toys— every one made to last. There is not a poorly made Toy in the whole Store, and by our treaea-dous buying the prices villbe lower than ever before. #

;Kverv good Toy worth buying is here. The assortments are complete; in fact, you never before saw so many Toys under one roof, for «•

have devoted three times the usual space to Toys. No matter how large the Holiday crowds, there willbe plenty of room to look and bay. The iaisles are very wide—and plenty of them. AH the different Toys are classified and in separate sections, making choosing easy.

We cannot commence to describe the wonderful new things. The Toy makers of th« world have outdone themselves. They have mademore new and original Toys, letter made Toys, more practical Toys than ever before. See the wonderful Electric Railway m fulloperation.

Doll Jewelry. .Mechanical Toys. HiM Climbers. Stores. laundries. Worses. 1.1*"-

Iron Toys of every Engines of all kinds. Animals of all kinds. Kitchens. Magic Lanterns. LalN. fle^hs.description Boats. Soldiers and Drums. Dishes. Wagon*. Rubber Toys. Sled».

China Sets.'

Railroads. Forts. Furniture. Push (art*. Games. Pianos.

We Kant you to shop as much as you like. We invite the fullest comparison. Buy Toys from us as you do any other merchandise-expect to get the very best possible values for xchat you pay for inferior goods elsewhere. You willfind everything here exactly as xc« represent it

The Whole Store Is Now in Holiday Dress.The principal attractions are now completed— The wide aisles the enlarged departments

—the great big basement with its innumerable

exits. All these improvements will not alone make your Christmas shopping at Loeser'a more convenient, but a pleasure. .To-morrow will be a great holiday sale throughout the store. Select the exclusive things now. The prices are the very lowest the Loeser

high-grade merchandise can be sold for. Come and see the Great Toy Show and finest assortments of Holiday Good? we have ever shewn.

HEXRV B. F. MACFARLAND'S TROUBLES TRYING TO

GET TO THE BOROUGH.

What Ilajtpcncd to a Jack Tar from ths Kcifxtonc State—

Mann Com-

ing Out Receptions.

GOSSIP OF THE BOIiOVGII.THIS SALE, coming at the height of the sea son, should crowd the Upholstery Store with eager buyers, to-morrow. Read the remarkable

offerings.100 pairs heavy quality Verona Velour reversible Portieres, lined with A large lot Verona Velour Table Covers, 6-4 and 5-4 sizes, in red and

Bilk, finished mercerized armures, solid colors each side, in combina- green colorings, at less than half prices. Now, 6-4 size, $1.9S each,tions of red and nilo green, rose and nile, red and olive, empire regular $4.50; now, 3-4 size, $2.9S each, regular $6.75.preen and red, myrtle green and red, and other combinations, at*11.OS pair, regular value $20.00 pair. .... .... v

100 reversible Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 and 60 inches wide, 200 odd half pair* Portieres, including mercerized tapestry border,, Ac,

all good colorings, ij^.OS each, regular $4.50 and $5.50 each. $1.39 each, regular values to 53.00 pair.

Desirable Lace Curtains Also at Greatly Reduced Prices.350 PAIRS WHITE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS— WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS—

$1.5S 91.89 $2.35 and $2.95 pair82.9S $3.65 $4.85 $6.45 $8.95 pair Regular to $2.00 $2.75 $3.00 and $4.00 pair

100 pairs American Arab Lace Curtains in 3 special price lota. Sow,Regular to $4.50 $5.50 $6.75 $9.60 $13.75 pair $4.45, #5.«.> and $6.95 pair.

Portieres, Couch and Table Covers.An Extraordinary Sale at About Half Regular Prices*

(Third Floor.)

SMOKYFIREPLACES

Henry B. F. Maefarland. president of the Boardof Commissioners of the District of Columbia, had

considerable fun at the expense of Brooklyn in anafter dinner speech that he made last week at the

dinner in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of

tho Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association.•I 1,:.<: \u25a0 hard time pettlnß here."he said. "No-

bodj in New-York or New-Jersey, somehow orother, swmtd to be able to direct me. Finally

Fomelmdy pointed out a Lost, on the •\u25a0 of which

*as painted the word 'Annex/ an.l they sai'' :"That

TTua:!i* Drooklj-n. Take that boat. Annex Is thetlotanlcpi ttame for Brooklyn/ Then Iasked howJ FbmT.d know Brooklyn when Ipot to "andIhev -er!ied: 'Ev their fruits ye s=hnll know them.

You will find Oranges and Pineapples ana Jora-

J^'"SoY th» iruests at the dinner was St ClalrVcKelwav Edit*rof "The Brooklyn nacle. whoJ,nV Wn

J...mini: ex-Prrsioent Grover £££««

for « third term. Tl.e dinner Trv.k place before thereceived the letter from Mr, Cleveland In

vlUch the latter declined to cor.sider another nomi-nation for the Presidency. N«>^>dy \u25a0« *Jeta blesTiad any douht as to whom Mr. MacfarUnd vr.if ro-

ferrinp" when he rpoke of -the man who is gongto lie the Secretary of State in the Cabinet of theiirxtPresident."

MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.,< Elimination!and Xttimaltt JVm.

Reference*— Win. W. A»tor. Jo*. H. Cheat*. WU*M

Reid «ad many other promlae&t p«a?le.

JOHN -WHTTLEY.MChimney Expert."

215 rultr» St.. Brooklyn. N. T. Telcphoo* 18i3 TlaSa.f

~> Thii»iirrrtt*em#nf ap»«ai-» Sunday* o*ls.

Illustrating th* extreme liberties that pome pub-

lic ppeaker*. especially minister*, sometimes takeJi, departing from thrir subjects or texts, the Rev.

Dr. \u25a0Hi Abbott told this the other day:

A vounE boy camp home from church on» Sunday

end" his father proceed to as* him qu^tior.f

about the wnnon. The anmn cm,td S?S2vj^u'- and un?atiJ=factory. :ir.<l finally the father

'^r&:^"«wU, trouble i.tiiiK-tbt UlafSter had h text, but Ifhis text hadhad raia!li«is his sermon would not have causht it.

The following is pretty rough on the MioldKeystone Plate, and from otio of her sons. too.

One of nirlf Sam's lack t.-.rs had imbibed so free-ly tm i*hor«» leave that he was unable to steer his

oounee back to the navy yard. Having run afoula policeman and beta towd to the Adams-st. sta-

tion and moored alongside the desk, the sergeant

tried Jo pet his pedijrr»:e. . " ."Were you born in the United States? asked the

iwrpeant."No-o, «Mr.*"The \u25a0erjreant u*as surprised, because the pris-

oner lnokod Uke an Anrrricun. M he asked the«ju<Flon afiain. T!ie sailor replied:

"So, fhir. ] was bom in Pennsylvania.

Next Thursday the question whether the proposi-

tion to construct "har.ging gardens" back ofColumbia Heights will be earrit-d out will bedeSnlte'y settled by the Local Board of Public Itn-yovcroent of the Heights District. The generalpublic had supposed that th. plan of building; ar.ovci public park and esplanade back of the oldJ-.ou!<r-J> In Columbia Heights, above Furman-st..find looking out over the harbor, had been dropped.The idea is an excellent one, and if carried out,

would give IJrooklyn th» most novel park in thecountry. No objections to amount to anythingl:ave been received from the owners of the fine«I<l houses back of which the proposed parkwould be. The only serious objection is one ofCKpa»>' it boinj estimated that the cost wouldbe Jl.s^«t.«JO. The retaining wall which now keepsthe Heights from slipping Into rurmar.-st. wouldhave to be entirely rebuilt In order tr» star.d th"preatly lnrrrased strain. It lias bi-en suggestedthat, if ihe improvement is carririj out. tt wouldbe an cxcc'.lrrt idra to nimo it Heecbor Park.Jn memory «f ISer.ry Ward lleecher. I!.- idea for

\u25a0 park to '!• memory in the l,!oek surroundingPlymouth Church having been given up.

After eighteen years' service In the NationalCJuard of the Stute, Captain Charles B. Baldwin,

corr.mander of the Second Signal Corps, has sentMs ro?='.snation to Major General Charles F. Roe.end asked for a full and honorable discharge.Captain Baldwin was MM of the charter memberscf the corps, and was mustered Into the servicel*ecemb<r 1. ViZ. and attained to the head of theorganization upon the resignation of Captain, nowMajur. Frederick T. Ixteh. in June. Hi Pressureof business duties compels him to leave the ser-vice. LJcutonant Elliot lUgelow. Jr.. will be se-Ject'cU :o succeed him. Lieutenant Bigelow was incharpe of the detachment that took part in theinir.t army and navy manoeuvres off the coast ofAlaine last summer. The efficient state in whichCaptain Baldwin leaves the signal corps may be.Indicated by the fact that at a recent inspectiontmiy three of the. officers aml men were absent.

One was in Cuba, another illin Connecticut, andthe third flet&toed by the serious illness of amember of his family.

WOMEN AND MUSIC.

From The Providence Journal.. There are carping:crmcj-ma-c^n*. offield*

who point to the failure of *°f»°'nrc"

tltut" Siof arras »»tden« that they do not con»m at*. \u25a0•_

Mrs. Grand and others would have us b*.»«v«L_gisuptri ,r sex. Men may be ethically and "

SJ3Edebased, but In poetry, mv.'.c. painting. »< , *CTmthey have manifested a supreme genius *}»*SBfr<other \u25a0 sex ;does' not;posse**. Of course. \u25a0«JJ^:'various explanatlcn of.afact which can a^pjj >

\u25a0disputed. On« J* that women h»-*.n< B^Usl :'

chance that men have had. and that in *2J^^ls'centuries ,they

'will outdo all that m*° \u25a0*" iS# t

in the past. But > this argument s )r.vonw»

assumption. Besides, Itremains to Xwp^^g-'i) that

'«eniu» . d«*vel )p»|in|exact Ir»tto;«gJ^R'

nlty Men with few a>lvantaj[«!i nar» ONheights of achievement: and in th« «*\u25a0competition \u25a0I* free. -,Tb« \u25a0 woman »\u25a0 \u25a0 ,igreat *artists ibar* > not >usually:»—iyg '

..the Umltatloca of a«z. Tfeer* »r«

•waoh ;place i« not to very f*rthou«h their number Is scanty; wlthey have accomplished at least shHS^sbno woman poet can fee ranked wit*151Goethe or Dante. It mm* to biR R2that they are dumb. The list of •>•comcoaers which an tndustrloos OI*MSpiled is not convincing. On* cw*>***SR^ «a list of a thousand men eo«ap»»J«»*a few had heard. Tit*point I*taw*<not more than a down can fair&r **f9aml-of-th* dozen none tea* tw»JMV&IBach *.and \u25a0\u25a0- Beethoven, •*|O**W*2j^!flß!?is**jMSVerdi. \u25a0•

-_ll^2S23^^^^|fli

•tillcoi>»uMsmw> ;"^BFrom The Wsshhk*%an ttar. |J. "Itla pWrasaat %• ataaW* k(are in.u»* tneatr*,mm. T»f f^^^H^Bitheir lM|la^a^'^Xf-ilf :̂^|^g^^^||^B|^B|

Wa^JkL «L?l^a^«^ss^l^Jß Sk^s^sß

General McCoskry Butt Is at present at Dresden. ,jGermany. He writes that he Is much Interested ta^jthe recruit drills of the German soldiers. He say*

they drillin fair weather or foul. over sand plates Jand through woods, and there Is no let up for ram _._ jor mud. : I

Companies F. C. E. H. I. X and L. ot the l*&}£]Regiment, are below the minimum In:enHstefl vjstrength prescribed by the military code. acc«rdte» iHto the attendance report. 'Company L>i«« fffffea

the nomination for first lieutenant tot

a¥^ST' .tenant W. J. Wilson. First Lieutenant V. J«m»j _of Company H. has been nominated for captain orthe company, vice CroMCUD.>reai*ned. :

The members of th« Sth Reiiment who hwWa- i

fled as distinguished experts ar« Captain. Mar*-ban. Jacoby and Smith,iMajor Rom.r. U«»ten«MBulllvant;Servant Rutledge. Corporal MUaroth MM

Privates Morisson and Heeler.

ex-asslstant Inspector general, who nerved withth«Ed Regiment as adjutant, under Colonel JosiahPorter. Colonel Harding la the commander ofU. S. Grant Post. O. A.R.. which will also a*area*ent at the review.

General George Moors Smith, commanding J>e ;First Brigade, willreview the 9th Regime', at ItsIarmory next Friday night, and la ihe eveningColonel Morris will put the regiment through*working drill. Th« record of the re«lm-: atCreedmoor this season la ten distinguished experts,fifteen experts, forty-one sharpshooters and 47?

',marksmen. :

Company D. 69th Regiment, commanded by Cap- |tain P. Revllle. has decided to hold a dance- on th» ;]evening of February 12. This win bo the third "jannual dance of the company. Ex-Captain Charles j\Healy. of Company I. haa been elected captain. i

Captain Healy was incommand or Company Iwhen .the regiment wa.« Inthe United States s«»rvlc» dur- .Ing the war with Spain, and rfslimed after the -regiment returned from the war. Before that he r3r3

"1had been a member of that company since Janiz-ary. is?*?, and was elected captain in \u25a0

Lieutenant John B. Christoffel. of Company A. ,47th Regiment, has been unanimously elected cap-""

-tain. Company D and the first division of the SiiNaval Battalion will hold a Joint entertainment Hat the armory on" the night of December 13. Cam- ipany D willirtve a drill In Chinese tactics, wearing >5Oriental costume, and the naval men Willie * .'drill. There willbe a band concert and dancing.

'\u25a0•

J

The football t« Jin from Chicago was met at the

milan by a reception committee from the Brook-lyn itrh School. On Friday morning a eoramitu*c

met the team at Ih*St. George Hotel, to welcomethe Chicago bora. This committ*>' vu composed

cf Chart*-* Paradls. Clarenc* FVII.Fo«*er Murray.liJwar^ Goate. J. Andrews C. L«c«il«. V. Herri-nan, W. Huchanan. R. Roblnaon. C. Gilbert. J.Gilt j W. CM*. W. FlMifcllß. G. Ajbim and 11.PrmsCt.

BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.The mld-t»nn oiarnlnatlons w*--re h»>ld on Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday Owtr.it to this, the meet-Ings cT the various societies were postponed.

The members of the football team who were Inthe rarr.e against Erasmus on Election Day eair.ed

the rl«tit to wear the letter* "B. H. .." aid re-

c#lved their red and black fwwt«rt on Wednesday

TTioi? who t>lt.o played on last year's team askedfor golf sw«atf Ts. and their lequest was granted

At the Thanksgiving Day football came with-Poly" each hl«h school supporter received anegaphorie. These rtuderita. eight hundred Innumber, marched across the fl«"id In a body to thepeats reserved fill th«*ra 111 the >' •\u25a0*\u25a0 ;, TheImprovement of the charing over thai on Elect! «Day was marked.

The first of the Small and Early I>in<~p9 tookplace on Wednesday evening. The committee con-sisted of J. Poland Lund, Frank Squier, Jr.. andHoward Smlthers, while the patronesses were Mrs.Frederick W. Hopkins, Mrs. John Lund, Mrs. Rob-ert Pinkerton ana Mrs. John 6mlthers. The otherdates are Wednesday, December 30. and Monday.April 4.

On Thursday evening the first of the serial ofsubscription dances .organized by the younger seton the Heights took place at the Assembly., Mrs.William H. Dougherty, of Remsen-«t.. has taken aparticular interest in these dances. The patronessesof the Holiday Dances, as these aro called. IncludeMrs. Henry Rogers Mnllory.Mrs. William Carhxrt.Mrs. Henry Krothingham NNroy«?s, Mrs. Sidney l.i-nier Smyth. Mrs Hersey Pro«vn and Mrs. KranciaHenry ]\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0 On the commlttre are George BoaversCarhart. KVancis Strickland l':n'r Kl>-bini>rii] I*-n-nox Brown, Philip Rosen Mallory and NelsonDougherty. .

J«ast night the first of the Junlor'Cotlllons tookplace, as usual, at th« Assembly, under th» patron-age of Mrs. George Notman, Mm. Horace C. DvVal, Mi» Alfred T. WhlU and \u25a0lir»." William a

The engagement is announced of Miss FrancesSaunters', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Saun-Aera. of Kjjm. orr.nc--. X. J.. hut formerly of St.John's Place, and Magnus Hellstrom, of Stockholm,Sweden.

From England comes the Mincemeat of thomarring of Miss Margaret Blythand Herbert Sey-mour Hasted, son if the late William EL Hostedand Mrs. William H. Hlisted, formerly of Remsen-Ft.. who were married In Enpland on October 30.Mrs. Hust^d find her Fon have lived in London for anunih<r of years, having moved there from Brook-lyn shortly after the death of Mr. Husted.

The patronesses for th^ two plays, to bo Rivenby the alumnae of Berkeley Institute, on Monday,December 7. Include Mrs. Edward B. Jordan, Mr.".Frederick Parsons, Mr«. John Dltmars, Mrs. JohnC. Kerr. Mrs. Henry C Evans. Mrs. David A.Pooiy Mrs. Charles A. Boody. Mrs. Jes?e [*Hop-Una. Mrs. Maud B. Car»y. Mrs. Bethnnc W. Jones.Mrs. Oli.irles C. Bowcn. Mrs. Harold A. Sinclair,Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Kufus» T. GrltrsP, Mrs.Theodore Conrow. Mrs. Julian Pairchild, Mrs. Will-iam C BedJield, Mrs. K. Wallace Cone, Mrs. JamesG. Shaw and Mrs. Charles 1,. Rickeraon. Theplays are "A Gentle Jury" and "Court Cards."

Mr. and Mrs. William Harden, of Savannah, Ga..announce ;ne engagement of their niece. MissFanny Oswald Bradley, to Arthur Hayes Myers, ofthis borouirh. The date set for the wedding isFebruary IC.

At the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Chester In-p^rEoll Richards. In the St. Margaret, at No. 29"West Forty-seventh-st., where they have recently

rerrovtd ftcm Montgomery Pla^e, mi held thefirst meeting .if the Inand Out Club, of which they\u25a0were the originators.

On last Tuesday, at an afternoon reception. MissBessie S. Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Bailey Jordan, was formally introduced tosociety at her new home. No. US KiKhth-av<-. Inthe receiving party were Miss Elsie Hopkins. MissHazel Talmage Smith. Miss Hcdelind Beck, MissEdna Blrdsall, Miss Florence Smith. Miss StellaFirlds. Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Elsie Arnold. MissMnry Pinkerton. Miss Helen Conrow. Miss Flor-ence Foster. Miss Liille Nelson, Miss Kate Hart,Miss Janette Dumary and Miss Henrietta White,

of Albany. In the evening a theatre party, fol-lowed by a supper and a dance, was given for thereceiving party. The men in the party IncludedCa swell Stoddard. Arthur Pratt, Alger Bourn.Henry Beffadln. Starr Donaldson. Walter Sanford,Frank Squier. Jr.. Howard Smithers. Walter Can-dee. Charles M. Bull. Jr., Rudolph Goepel. RayHmdrickson. Arthur Hart. Donald Williams. Da-land l-und. Carrington Stxton and Henry Maxwell.Tin decora were In green and white.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hunt Prer.tiss. 01Jfo. 77 Fim Plare, gave a coming out receptionfor their daughter. Miss Marjorle Hunt Premiss.Miss Prentiss received, with her mother, In whiteembroidered ret, trimmed with point applique, ovrrwhite taffeta, and she carried pink and whit© or-chids. Assisting mem were Miss Elsie Hopkins,Mlis Katharine Southwick. Miss Gertrude Beecher.Miss Hazel Smith. Miss May Gunther. Mlas LouiseTousey. Miss Josephine Sutphln. Miss LuchenHewitt. Miss Thence Hewitt. Miss Betty Steele.Miss Helen McYVllllams. Miss Gladys Fro#t. ofManhattan; Miss Margrctta. Holden. of Madison,2C. J ; Miss Lucy Atwater. of Pouphkeepsl»; MlasHilda Peck, of Lrookllnc* Mass., and Miss FlorenceTal-ott. of New-Brltal Conn. Adinner was givenfor the receiving party and afterward a dance,Among the other.-, present were Mlsa Helen Jud.'on,Miffs Jessie Nurgaard. Miss Hassle Jordan, Mi*(

Mary Plnkerton. Miss Edna Birdcall. Miss AliceBirdsall. Mlsv Maud Jones. Miss Angle Low. MissRuth Putnam. Miss Marlon Lewis. Miss France*V»'iliiams. Miss Elsie Henry. Miss Helen HunterMini MiUicent Tucle. Ml*? Stella Thomas. MUmLouisa Shelton, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Adele BullMia*Nitha lie Morrison. Mits Mary Templet Ml;*Louis* Carhart, Edward Tinker, Charles M Bull.*.:John Van Nostraud. a. Goodrich, Howard

Thursday of the coming week Is the day set forthe debut of Miss Ester Whitney. She Is the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Whitney, ofNo. 260 Garficld Place, and willbe presented in theusual way at an afternoon reception between 4 and7 o'clock.

On ThnnKsgiving Eve the annual promenade forthe benefit of the sick poor and crippled childrenof St. Mary's Hospital was held at the PouchGallery. It was given under the auspices of theLadles' Aid Association, and, as usual, proved a

. ItIs estimated that nearly a thou-sand people attended, and many more subscribe!who failed to appear at the dance. Those in charge

of the entertainment hoped to realize more thanjh/«"»i. mil from pi—ft calculations think they

haw nosrly rwiftifil that sum. The officers of theassociation are as follows: Mrs. Hugh McLaughlln,honorary president; Mrs. George R. Kuhn, presi-dent; Mr?. J. P. Sullivan, first vice-president;Mr«. John Griffin, second vice-president; Mrs.Joseph R. Dttcna, recording secretary; Mrs. Will-i.tin A. Keeley, corresponding secretary, and SisterStephen, treasurer. The supper committee Include!John T.Fitzgerald, chairman; Dr. J. R. Kevin, Dr.John A. T>*e. Dr. John Qut-U. Dr. A. J. Burger,Jolui R. Kul.n. E. R. Shallow. F. D. dreamer, N.P. Oliver, I". J. McGoldriek, Jaxnes E. Malone, JohnConway and W. A. Bryoe. On the reception com-mlttee were P. J. Carttn, chairman: Dr. J. P. Doyle,rr.Williem A. K« ley, Dr. W. Schroeder. Dr. W. J.Corcoran, Hugh McLaughlin, William J. Carr, E.I*. O'Connor, I C. Mcßvttt, Joseph Hearns, J.McCarthy, i:. I). Henn essay. David Leahy, J. C.McGuire, Michael Bannon, J. C. Worstell, M. Mc-Farland, EL KoPartaad, J. B. Reddy. M. Fitzsim-nio-.s. Thomas W. Hynes. Joseph G. Devens. Colo-iii-1 A. U Kline. M. J. Qotdrfek. John P. Taaffe,

F. McDermott, James J. Kirwin. James Shevlin,I.J. Martin. X. P, Young and W. J. Buttling. The

Boor irtiMinlttrw comprised William Courtney, chair-m.D], Dr. J. W. Prendergast, Dr. J. J. Coglan, Dr.John Qajrnor, Dr. W. G. Reynolds, Dr. W. Schroe-d.r. jr..Dr. J. BhJelda, Dr. E. J. Kennry. Dr. H. F.Rocera. Dr. W. Keeley. Dr. J. J. O'Reilly. Dr.James Wattcinian. Dr. J. L. Oormley, Dr. C. D.Kevin, Dr. H. C. Kcenan. Dr. V. L. Zimmermann,lir. R. F. Hussey. Dr. Philip Brennan. Dr. J. M.Doyle, l>r. F. J. Fitzgerald. Dr. E. A. Lynch. Dr.I". Flake, Dr. James P. Glynn. Dr. E. G. Hynes,Dr. C. E. Gardner. Dr. J. Murphy. Dr.J. E. O'Don-ohue, l>r Oarret Bebenck, Charles K.Fiskp. DennisA. .lu<is<-. John J. Murphy. James Oliver, George E.Murphy, Edward J. Byrne, James J. Byrne, W. J.Flynn. F Percival Loocnran, Peter R. Smith. M.T ffrcnan Jamea P. Allen. Frank Gaffney. J. B.Roache, William J. Grimlen, Thomas O'Keefe,

William Van \Vy<k. Peter J. Collins, Thomas F.Courtney Francis J. Sullivan. Jean A. Sutter, Ray-mond P. Sullivan. William McConville, FrankRyan, Stanley V. Sykes. Jose M. Pendas, Juan liuiz,

Prank A O'Keefe. Eupene O'Keete, Edward J.McCroMin, Edward Monohan. Juan Almiral,Humphrey Keiley, James T. Hlckey. James E.Mullarkey. Fred Pearsal!. E. T. O'Connor, JosephA. Keaney, Edgar Irvin. Bernard E. Martin,

Frank Finnisan. James J. Bowen. Austin Mc-Carthy, J. Auhtley Giiffen. P. J. O'Connor, JosephT Keiley, William Bennett, Thomas Bannon, John.1. Kuhn, Joseph McMahon. Hugh Markey. jr., andJoseph Caaaidy. Among others present wt-r.- MissC. Buchanan. Miss May Murphy. Miss CatharineI

-man, Miss Rose Taffe. Miss Clarissa Kear-

Ulra Agnes DuflTy, Miss Agnes Berger, tIMMisM>s Drew Miss Maud<- Wlnkemoyer, Miss H.Quinn. Miss .Sa lie Ryan. Mlsa Florence Retlly, MussAlmeda Branch. Miss S. Wiilis. Mi.ss Hest<»r Sul-livan Mis- Dully B. Liiscomb. Miss Julia Brady.tnr Mlskcs Hand*, Miss Julia E. Cox. Miss MianM

Clinch. Miss Virginia O'Connor, Miss Jessie Brown,

MiM K.Mcßvoy, Mln E. Fortune. Miss F. Fagln.Miss A. Clark, Miss B. Brady. Mi.-s <»race Morton,Miss Augusta Finnegan, Mis-; M.ij "axton. Miss .1.Sutt-r Miss S. FYai k~ Mlm E. Franks. Miss Vand.- VeMe, Miss I). R"llly.Miss May Kuhn. MissAnna Rohn-\ Miss Ethol Harding, Miss Ix>tnoMooney, Miss Katharine Garcia. Miss E. Bastable.

Kuhn. Miss Edith Hoare. the Misses Cos-gTOW, Miss Xellie Couset and Miss Aggie Wis. .

The Sixth Arapahoe Dance will be held at theAasetßDly next FlMajl evening. A few of the sub-\u25a0effben are Miss Helen Greason. Miss Edna MarioSmith. Mis.s Marie C, Sheber, Miss Arllne. L. Df-Mans, Miss Petal De Mena. Miss Mary Forshay.

Mi.*s Katharine Forshay. Misa Ida Briggs, Mis.?Oladya I^aight'in, Miss Irma Brion, Mai

'|

:. Joseph Alan l'eeley. Frederick K. lister,FrM k Etajmor, Arthv;r I^»wl!". Harry Apnew. Clar-ecce Arnew, Dr. Charlas Q. Bishop. De Witt Peter-| Seldoi • iwley, Eugene i, EklwardWVrnhi -c. Gf»rge M. Travis. Herbert Hurlat.Rich B is and William Stafford.

On Monday evening of last week Miss I.u«*y Kath-ryna Auel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auel,and Robert Hem Goodwin, Bon of Mr and Mrs.Robert Goodwin, of Montapue-st., were quietlymarried at the home of the bride's parents, Xo. 65Lefferts Dace. Mai Auel was attended by MissClara E. Aw!as maid of honor, and by Miss AcnesGoodwin and Mi.-- Pauline M. Au«l as bridesmaids.Tin beat man was Walter Volokens, and the usherswere Charles C. Putnam and S. Ettingcr Frank, ofManhattan.

In Manhattan, on Wednesday, a wedding of in-terest to 111milJIB society will take place In St.Thomas's Church, at 4 p. m. Miss Anne KlizabethJones, daughter of Mrs. Frank Porman Jones, willthen become the bride of Carroll J. Post. Jr. Miss

Jones will be attended by her sister, Mrs. John H.Klagft, M matron of honor, and by her two cousins.Miss Kllle Davison and Miss Theresa Davison, asbridesmaids. John Elair willbe best man. and theushers chosen are Judson Ijours'oery. WilliamKvanf. Frank Outerbrldge. and Harry S. Trice, ofKnglewooii. V. J. Thouth now living at No. 16]West -st v<mh-st.. Miss Jones at one time wasvery popular on the Hill,as was also her flanc£.who then lived In Cllnton-ave.. and she In lycftertsPlace.

An out of town wedding of lateral to Brooklyntakes place on Tuesday. Miss Mabel Rosa Millet,daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Joshua Howard Millet,of No. 22 I'a-krr-Ft . Maiden, Mass.. willbe mar-ried to Alfred Bangs Carhart at thr> homo of herrnrrnts at 7 p. m. Miss Millet willbe attended byMrs. Charles H. Millet as matron of honor, andby Miss El«=le Carhart na maiil of honor. The bestman will bo Howard KnifTon. and the usher? will\x> John «\u25a0 K»'rr. David C. Bennett. jr.. FrederickA. Smith and Charles H. Millet. Only relatives andnear friends will see the i->remony. but invitationsto the reception following have been more Kenerr.l.It li r>xi>ected that a number of Brooklynit< willtravel to Maiden for th^ wedding.

On Wednesday next Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Robinson Ken-nedy, will be brought out at an afternoon recep-tion at her home. No. 33 Prospect Park West.Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Smith College.

BItOOKLVXSOCIAL WORLD.

Corlles, Remsen McGlnnis. Huntingdon Tinman.David Lanman Norman Barren, Porter Steele.Thtron O. Btrong. jr.;Morton Atwater, Ira Dowm,Herbert Downs, Hinman Bird, William Xurjcaard.Raymond Street, Howard Mosemar., EdwardHolden, Charles Swltzer. Harry Sheldon, John Van-derbllt. Devereux Putnam. Edward Turnbull. Will-iam Creamer and Harry Creamer, mo decorationsin the drawing rooms were entirely In green, Vir-ginia Bmilax beinp extensively used. In the diningroom were red roses and carnations.

On Friday afternoos last Mr. and Mrs Robert A.PtnkertOß pave a coming out reception for theirdaughter. Miss Mary I'inkerton, at their homo. No.Ti Elghth-ave. Following the re<-eptlcsn were ailinii"! and \u25a0 dance for thr- receiving party.

On Tuesday Miss Jfssie T. Sherman, daughter

of John T. Sh.rman, will make her debut at a re-\u25a0i from 4 until 7 o'clock, at her home. No. 35n-st. Miss Sherman haß only recently re-

turned from ;il>roaii, wln-rp she went two yearsago to complete her studies.

The meeting '\u25a0-. place of the >election \u25a0 dintrlct asso-ciation* should bo th* district schooiboiue— «, place

Mr Kissel confidently believes that he has solvedthe problem uof how to induce citizens to take anactive interest in politics at the beginning, thatIs. in the primary elections. He also believes thathis plan would eliminate the saloon and otherbaneful Influences, and that It would place politicalorganizations . beyond the control of designingbosses and without th« Influence of the man whois ready to spend his own or other people's moneyin*order to accomplish his or their selfish pur-poses in conventions or at the polls.' He shapeshis proposition on the much advocated desire tohave the voters take part in the makeup of partyorganizations ana. to Induce them to participate Inprimary elections. v Like many, others, Mr. Kisselbelieves that the roots of political organizationshould be

'planted:in the election districts. But1

in addition to that he advocates tho nourishing ofthe .-..-. iin the public schools."

Concerning this proposition Mr. Kiss«l had thisto say yesterday: i . .

That Is John Kissel's Plan forPolitical Organizations.

A novel proposition In connection with partypolitics la suggested by John Kissel, a businessman and former Republican leader, well knownIn the Vth Assembly District of Brooklyn. MrKissel's proposition is that the basis of politicalorganization should be laid In the public schoolsof the city, where the citizens, would. if his planswere carried out. start in politics as they did inboyhood studies, on an equal footing and underauspices where personal merit would win its ownreward. It is something like the old town meet-Ing idea.

TO MEET IS THE SCHOOLS.

Miss KatH V. Barnum, of Wynsum. M-rrick.Long UaaA tom returned to town, and is at No. 77Columbia Height.-;, Brooklyn.

On Thursdays, December 3 and 10. Mr. and Mrs.James Hathaway Cope (Mlas Amelia HubbardStewart*, will be at home from 4 until 7at N I\u25a0:Park Place.

On Tuesday evening a sons: recital willbe givenby Miss Katharine Bickford and Harvey Self,both pupils of Perry Avcrill. of Manhattan. Thepatronesses are Mrs. F. W. Harrington, Mrs. Jo-seph Sutphln, Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, Mrs. HowardLi. Hlgglns. Mrs.- Hiram R. Steele. Mrs. CharlesM. Bull, Mrs. Edgar McDonald, Mrs. Arthur B.Kinsolving, Mrs. B. H. Cary. Mrs. Stuart "HullMoore, Mrs. George Allan Price, Miss JosephineB. Hazeltine, Miss Elizabeth Condlt. Miss J. B.Krliger, Miss Gertrude Cary, Miss Emma C. Low,Miss Julia Rhett and Miss Laura Dunbar.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Waring Stebbins willhold theirsecond Wednesday evening "at homo" on Decem-ber 2. Music will be a feature of these entertain-ments.

The first Bensonhurst Subscription Dance washeld on Thanksgiving Eve at Supper's Inr V.

Ethelyn M. Parfltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter E. Parfltt, of No. 2,006 Benson-ave., hasbeen active In the management of these dances.The patronesses were Mrs. W. K. Parfltt, Miss\V. A. Parfltt, Mrs. T. T. Maltby. Mrs. T. H.Stewart, Mrs. C. J. Brown. Mrs. W. H. Frizzell.Mrs. M. H. McNamara, Mr.s. R. B. Sedgwiek. Mrs.B. <i. Wlckett. Mrs. \V. C. Dunn. Mrs. J. H. Pottle,

Mrs. B. Larzelere. Mrs. A. C. Bellows, Mrs. ('.

Hogert, Mrs. P. J. Farrell. Mrs. J. H. Mancor,Mrs. J. H. Horton. Mrs. C. H. Sirnerson, Mrs. H.W Wagoner, Mrs. N. H. Morrlsey. Mrs. J. H.Coleman, Mrs. W. I*Ormsby. Mrs. W. H. Black,Mrs. F. W. Carlln, Mrs. E. E. Fingarr. Mrs. T.I.ewers. Mrs. M. Tallmadgp. Mrs. W. O. Townsand Mrs. H. Terhune.

At the Pouch Gallery °n Friday evening last tookplace the Harvest Dane, the first of the holidayassemblies, under the patronage of Mrs. Frank 8.Jones, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Edgar L. Rossiter,

Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach. Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske.

Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. Charles W. Pres-ton Mrs. Alexander S. Kirkman. Mrs. LudwigN'issen and Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham. The com-mittee included Miss Henrietta I-. Jones. MissMary Preston, Miss Ethel Kirkman. Miss AnnaFrancis. Miss Ixwise C. Wurster. Miss Miibel E.Granbery and Miss Kate D. Ketcham.

The Pierrepont Assembly Room* last Friday

evening were the scene of tho first of the Fort-nightlyCotillon*. The patronesses were Mrs. Henry

F. Noyes. Mrs. Francis A. Williams. Mrs. FranklinW Hopkins Mrs. Edwin H. Rayre. Mrs. Clinton L«.Rosslter. Mrs. Herman De Seldlng. Mrs. HoratioM Adams. Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer. MrsOlentworth R. Butler. Mrs. Samuel A. Wood. Mrs.Edward M. Grout and Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings.

Low. The other dates are Saturday, January 2^and Monday. April4.

,A review of,the SMIRegiment willb* bald at th«armory.to-morrow nl«bt by WtUtaa J. Itrftal,

Major' Genera! . H*nry C. %Corbln.;0 S. A.,:»c-rnmpnnlcd by,his staff.' will:review th« 12th Reel-ment'tt Its armory

'to-morrow night.;VXvY#e»ptlon

will follow the military exercise*.- ,

Many officers of the National Guard are com-plaining of the great expense they are put to.owing to the frequent changes made In uniforms.This expense is more than a large number ofofficers are able to stand, and the result is thata number of excellent

- officers have resigned.These changes are mostly due to those made lathe army uniform, the National Guard following:suit whenever the army has made a change Inits uniform. These alterations have been verynumerous in the last eight years. The heavy ex-penditures enforced on officers for uniforms hasbecome so burdensome that meetings have beenheld to see what can be done toward gettingsome' relief from the legislature. It has been pro-posed that a billbe Introduced asking for a lumpsum to be distributed among the officers of theGuard who have been obliged .to spend some Jl5Oor more to equip themselves with new uniformssince the passage of the new militia law. Anothermeeting will be held for discussing measures forreli.f at the armory of the. 47th Regiment nextSaturday night, when representatives of differentregiments will be present.

'I

Mayor-elect George V. McClellan has alreadypromised that the :3d Regiment will be the firstcommand he will review after he assumes office.This review will be held some time in February.Colonel Austen, 4 th. 13th. will review

-the Kit

Regiment next Saturday night.

General Barnes, commanding the 23d 'Regiment,has appointed Lieutenant W.J. Travis BattalionAdjutant, vice Potter, resigned. Lieutenant Trmvltoriginally enlisted la Company ,C of [the'lth^Rerl-,ment In Octobf.r, 1870. and holds .the brevet ofcaptain for long service. \u25a0•: Company *E*ha* pre-sented Regimental Adjutant Henry DeW Hamil-ton. Its former captain, with a r.'.ver loving cup.

Annual Inspections and musters of NationalGuard "organisations In this city begin next Tues-day night, when the 3d Battery. Captain Henry

S Rasquln. will assemble; a' its 1armory for thispurpose. Then will follow the Inspection of th«2.1 Battery. - by. Brevet vMajor.;David Wilson, onWednesday night, and the Inspection and musterof th«!*Ist Battery by < Captain Louts Wendel, onThursday =night. These will cover the inspectionsand -musters forithe present ;.week, which will bemade, by Coionel N. B. Thurston.

XATIOXAL GUARD NEWS,

where every man will feel that he has an equalright, an equal claim, with that of any other maninterested.

Do not misunderstand me. Iam not proposingto do away with leaders. That would be to putmyself down as a crank. We must have- leaders.Just so lonar as one man excel* another In any-thing, the attendant results willbe that acme menwill lead their fellows. But Ido propose to doaway with the bosses In politics, and Ipropose tobegin at the beginning-, to die at the very roots,

and eliminate them from controlling the primariesanil the conventions. Conventions would result Insomething more than a mere mockery of.requiredform to legalize the orders of the bosses, and therewould be something like recording the will of thepeople. It can be accomplished t>y bringing: thevoters of the parties together as free men once amonth In one of the Assembly district school-houses. There are rooms enough in our up to dateschool buildings to afford every election districtassociation a meeting place on the same night. Itwould mean nothing more than that for two nightsin a month the school building would placed atthe service of the enrolled citizens of the two greatparty organizations. Even that might be reducedto one night in a month by.using two buildings inan Assembly district, one party using one. an.l theother the second building. The meetings wouldbe held on Friday nights, so that there would notbe any chance of disturbing things on a followingschool day. ... -

The ever increasing and apparently mad desire orunscrupulous men to get control of the public In-terests in this great city makes it absolutely neces-sary that something be done In the near future tobring about a cleaner and more wholesome opera-tion of our party politics,' and Icannot see a moresimple method of starting along that line than tofoster the beginning of all the political affairs ofgovernment in the public schools. Let us lay thefoundation of party affairs in the educationalclassroom rather than In-the factional or machineclubhouse, or, to come nearer to some of the truth,let us have politics that are not nurtured by thedregs of beer glasses In the back room of a saloon.Let us purify the political atmosphere from thereeking mixture of tobacco smoke, whiskey fumesand profanity.

This school plan would put every man on anequal footing with his fellows. There would be nooccasion to avoid the importunities of club mem-bers to join associations with which many men areunable to keep up. .-.

Mr Kissel was the organizer of the John KisselRepublican Battery, an organization that has a rollof several hundred members. He was one of thePresidential electors who voted for William Me-Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt for President andVice-President In 1900. --•.«

In Every DetailThe Leading Retail Establishment of

Brooklyn.

Brooklyn Advertisements. I Brooklyn AdvertviemenU,Brooklyn Advertisement*J}rnnJ:Jj/;i .idrrrtiscmcnts.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBUNE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1903,TO

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