The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

a THE IiliOOK. YX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21.

1904. Henderson. Mrs. Thorns Everlt. Mli Royal Polnclana.

Tnder the ahada of the stately Australian pines, the picturesque groupings, of the many hundred hotel gueata tn lummtr costumes Is an especially attractive and prcttv sight. Mis. J. Remsen, of Brooklyn, la ngan at Palm fortr Pounds waa caught off tha war, but twenty minutes from tha Colonial Pier. B.

Shedd of Lowell has been out every suitable, day since December. Dr. Delano Fltrgerald of Baltimore nnd Dr. W. E.

Bullard Shed fisnermcn. frequently goina out with -Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F.

P. Dunne are i coming over from Miami on the World's Broadest Guarantee. We puaranlre the price of everything we sell to be as low or lower than the same article or pattern can be bought anywhere else. If in a day, a week or a month later yon find the same tbino lower elsewhere, make a claim upon us and it will be allowed at once. What broader guarantee can be given Under any circumstances the patron of Loeser's is protected by this guarantee, which covers every line merchandise we sell.

Establishment of Brooklyn" Under Wholesale 50.000 Yards of In every detail the Leading Retail Portieres ings, ai i Thlrd Fli ings, at half the regular Here is a Portiere makers on hand too many fine and heavy people like, and on Tuesday $6.75 Heavy velour appliques $10.00 Still wider borders The Upholstery Ruffled Renaissance regularly $15.00, $9.75, Ruffled Renaissance White Nottingham $2.25 a pair, White Nottingham pair, at White Irish Point a Dair, at Tapestry We have a lot of short choice Tapestries, Damasks We Shall Give A Concert In Recital Hall on Tuesday Afternoon at 3 o'Cloek. SOLOISTS: Miss Bessie Bonsall, Contralto. Mr. Dezso Nemes, Violinist. Mr.

F. S. Sonnakolb, Pianist. Miss Lloyd, Accompanist. All are invited, up to the seating capacity of the hall.

bit of good luck. One of the best had a lot of handsome velour borders he thought. We picked out the figured armures that we knew Brooklyn had the borders apphqued on them, they will be here at two special prices'; Portieres at $4.95. on red, olive and green figured armures. Portieres at $6.95.

on red and green mercerized armures. Store is full of special values: Lace Bed Sets, in white and Arabian colors; $18.75. $20.00, $22.50 and $27.50 at $10.75, $14.50 and $16.50 Curtains, 3 yards long $1.25 a pair Curtains, 10 special patterns, regularly up to $1.49 Curtains, 8 styles, regularly up to $3.00 a $2.19 Curtains, regularly op to $4.50. $5.75 and $8.00 $2.98, $3.85 and $5.98 Remnants at Hair Price. ends, 1 yard to 2 yards length, of and Velour, suitable for furniture cover Embroideries-Half and Less Fast Elevators Adjoining Candy Store.

Last week's sale was remarkable, but this is ahead of it. The Embroideries couldn't be finer under any circumstances. They are the newest de-sisns, made on the best hand looms of St. Gall and are the daintiest, most individual patterns that have come out of Switzerland this season. The same styles will be sold for full prices all Spring but because these were made in excess of orders we get them to sell ior 5c.

to 75c. a Yard Instead of 10c. to $2.98. There are Edges and Insertions to match, ribbon and fancy Bead-ings. Galloons and Allovers, many with the lacy effects.

From skirt Fionncings to the daintiest of bahy patterns the range is complete. These Embroideries are made on fine nainsooks, cambrics and Swisses. We shall sell them by the strips only about yards in each strip. price. cond Floor.

The Last Week of February Furniture Brings Many Tremendous Values to the These last days of this great Winter movement present in many respects the culmination of the great money-saving opportunities it brings. Thousands of dollars in the aggregate have been saved. We have distributed more Furniture than in any month in our history. But almost every week has seen additions to the sale. Carload after carload of new Furniture has arrived.

And so for Tuesday we shall be able to offer fully as great assortment as at the Sale's beginning and Average Reductions of a Third From Regular Prices. You will find nothing in the sale but Furniture of high grade Furniture of the class that we sell the whole year round. But you will find at the sale prices practically the whole range of staple Furniture, from the simplest to the richest in style. safe. Longer delay will not be if you Library Suites.

$75.00, regularly $98.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with Verona velour. $1 20.00, regularly 1 60.00. Mahogany frames, covered with Verona velour. 1 50.00, regularly $202.00.

Mahogany frames, covered with tapestry. $175.00, regularly $325.00. Mahogany frames, covered with Verona velour. $245.00, regularly $31 5.00. Mahogany frames, covered with satin.

Sideboards. 1 4.75, regularly $20.00. Golden oak. $21.00, regularly $26.00. Golden oak.

$31.00, regularly $38.00. Golden oak. $46.00, regularly $58.00. Golden oak. $55.00, regularly $85.00.

Golden oak. $70.00, regularly $90.00. Golden oak. $80.00, regularly $1 10.00. Golden oak.

$115.00, regularly $150.00. Golden oak. $198.00, regularly $250.00. Golden oak. $36.00, regularly $48.00, Mahogany $72.00, regularly Mahogany China Closets.

$13.73, regularly $17.00. Golden oak. $18.50, regularly $23.00. Golden oak. $22.50, regularly $28.00.

Golden oak. $3 1 .00, regularly $38.00. Golden oak. $37.00, regularly $46.00. Golden oak.

$46.00, regularly $56.00. Golden air. $61.00, regularly $76.00. Golden oak. $80.00, regularly 1 09.00.

Golden oak. $43.00, regularly $62.00. Mahogany. $60.00, regularly $75.00. Mahogany.

$79.00, regularly $105.00. Mahogany. Extension Tables. $7.73, regularly $9.50. Golden oak, 5 leg base, 6 feet, round top.

$14.00, regularly $18.00. Golden oak, 5 le base, 8 feet, round top, $18.00, regularly Golden oak, leg base, 8 feet, round top. Mrs. D. Peck, Mis Peck.

A. P-. -Al' Kowell. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Ja H. B. Hurlburt. MIbs Miller.

Mr. and Gardiner. Gmrllner Mra Thomoi Irs. D. Olyphaot Vail; PH.

fl Baldwin, S. or oiew- jora. Also MW. mra. lletirnr Mpu a rini-i s.i Willis Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Georga 1 Btanton, Miss Stanton. and Mrs. w.

D. gent. Mrs. F. A.

Colt. G. A. Colt, John B. Creigh-ton of Brooklyn.

Many Arrivals at Pinetnrst. Pinehurst, N. C. February 20 Social pleasures, outdoor'' spons and beautltul weather are combining to make tha U'o o( the, great colony assembled here most enjoyable. The arrivals ot the past week plainly Indicate that the time when It will be dif ficult to provide for all who come is not far' distant.

Amona the Oleasnnle.t of IIia recent affairs was a dinner given nt the Carolina last weekj oy mr. anu Mrs. reeman 01 muui-i clalr, N. in honor of the 21st birthday of ths' son, Edwin A. Freeman.

THe table Was dalntirf decorated with cnt (lowers and candelabra, anvi a boutonlerre or corsage- bouquet of violets rested at the plate of eacn guest. The company eluded IV F. Curley. Miss Mnrle Curley. Brook lyn; Mr.

and Mm. W. H. Mllnor. Miss Eleanor; Tyson Milnor.

John Tobln, Mies Eleanor Freeman, Tobln, Miss M. Eleanor. Freeman. Mlsa Ethel June Freeman. Montclair.

N. Mr. and! Mrs ICnink Mr. and Mrs. I John son, Ernest Gerken, C.

Appleton Warren. LeRoy, VN Johnson, Frank McLaughlin, Mannalian. The women are now regular contestants in the handicap tournamento of- the Pinehurst Target-Pistol Club, and their scores are showing a steady Improvement. Miss Augusta" Endlcott of Boston. waa the winner of the net score, cut in inn weekly event with a net score ot 41.

There win a close contest for the trophy offered fur Um best Ilei Mcinrn ,1. It. PriCSt lt Franconia. 14 nlmxp hnil'iciii) was L'5. win ning from R.

Smith of Manhattan, whose han- mcap waa z.i.,witn a net score of oi, n. Burroughs of Philadelphia won the gross scor cup with a card of 371, an average 1-5. A nail driving r.rnvM..,l an evening laughter at the Carolina during the week. Bom thtrtv women nn.i ihi- wsa a clof contest ir -the, dainty ottered ly 11 Johnson. Suuvten Dnvvil nnd Frank brey of Manhattan.

Herbert J. Hull nf Marblehead. won. the final round. i Among the aueots at the Carolina are Mr.

ani Mrs. J. E. Casserly of Brooklyn, who are lemaiii several wee.ss. J.

P. Sherman of Rrooklvn 'comes for sev weoks nuail shooting on the Pinehurat preserve. He brings two line dogs with him and Is enjoy ing excellent sport. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hubbs, Brooklyn, are In cated at the Berkshire for an extended sojourn. Mr. anil Mrs. Alfred J.

Moran of- Brooklyn ar at the Harvard for a few Late Manhattan arrivals Include (he followlnc Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Gnteon and children Mr. nnd Mra H.

K. R. WilliimiK Mr anil Sauiucl K. Ordway, son and nurse, Mr. nnd Mrf.

p. 'luttle. Frank p. untie, Mr. anil mis.

11. WeUs. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Correll, Mln Correll, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Green, Join MarDmutM, John Pierce. George C. Olausen R. Lathrop, Esmonde 8.

Giles ItiiMimt V'. JnlinHon i't Boivn Dr. fret Gardner. Jan.es Ilurchell.W. C.

Mooney. 11.. MakeneAce. LaRnv. Mc.Klm.

Hugl RrntvnA S. Gurirenhelir, Giles F. A Cameron, John LUMeCammon. P. Brown.

Brooklynites at Oamden. Camden, S. February 20 Recent arriv als at tha Court Inn Include: Howard Setter, Dr. Walter E. Fisher, W.

Hjivnis. lork J. n. mmpmn. n.

IV Allvn Mra trills .1 Itelloni. MISS Be lonl! ills' rtaJle' H. Holloni, Miss Mary Urrt I Held. Miss A. M.

Ilrooklleld, A. J. Hanscom. V. Hansom, Mlsa M.

France, Mr. nnd Mra. Ceors B-. H. Lajnh Mr.

and Mrs. Y. S. Shutuu'k, Jlrocl. Me.

and Mra. C. Wctherbee. Mra. Genrg r.

Kmiucr K. -c Laniont Iionii n.l WIIHhiii illnimin. Mips )' B. iiorln'n. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Houghtallng. 41 E.

L. Klnnoy, E. c. for. ana jus.

ii. I ard M. Cowperthwalt, Mrs. M. r.

MKiman F. Siilmun. James I. Hlgglnson, Thomas L. Hik ginson.

New Old Point, the Gateway. Old Point February 2001 Point has been well named ''The Gateway oi the South," and the secret of the r-opuiarn of this well known resort is not tar to seel when one considers Its environments. Mrs. Cowles, who is a sister to President Roo Mmain. th.

I'hHmlierlln for a time an will' add greatly to the pleasure of the brldt Vlayers by her entnusiasno ii.ve 01 which Just now taken precedence of aW others. Prominent among the bridge players are, b' sides Mrs. Cowles. Miss Roosevelt. Miss Bull van Mrs.

Chamberlain, Mrs: Hero. General ai ton. Major Greble. Mr. Eidrldge, Mr.

Cook an The Saturday night dance was an tinueaiall brilliant affair, tn Army ana iij in the dress uniform. which sim soch a triklng feature of tha dunce at the Cham harlta. I'nllke ni" resorts, there la never ar. lack of men at tnese nances. Mr.

CliarHs, I. Winn entertained the Ladi Card Club on Monday night. A niiiuyw. was nerved after lb game. An Inniwatlon whl- a.i.d i.lnuancv to Hie venlng'a em.rlalnniei.

of two Army otlleer. I. en eral Sullivan and Major Into the pr- clncts or me eiun. mmri women. Mrs.

cnane nriie and Mrs. Edgar Allen of Richmond bo. off tha guests' prize. Mrs, Andrew 3, Hero entertained at csr.ls 1 Mrs. Clarence P.

Townsley ive a I'wsressli euchre In th Fort, at which nfleen tnbles we in" I a th. jonis.le tlun RefrertMnents er Murved Mt Mr" and" Mrs Wlillam- nongiaa of entert.lned at dinner Mis. Lucy and Major Oreble. Lillle dinners of f. nr oi .1 "vers are a very pleasant feature of tha Chan A McKav of Town and Country Is amoo smt.i.

and vlclnltv sn i and Mrs. fi; IW.uyler.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr! snd J.

Carl llelaar. and Ml. A Cole. Mr nd Mra. A.

Kll'h Mr. an Mr Kme- V. Horan. Mr and William Mr earthy. Mr.

anu ire. v- i Mr. and Mrs. R. I Sheldon Mr.

and Mrs. M. 1.. Tow Ison. DrroV tlm Ura I ISIII ,11.1 G.

SmlUl. iJeCrKC Anderson'. Hush J. C. Illllyer.

Ilohei f.l.ilr K. Mil it, F.lmund r. A. iu. veil, a C.

M.n C. Laaeu-n, M. ls' dall J. A. F.

j. in brow Power. Jie McLaren, bm Ali'tiMia liehren. I'eier dent ii iUll.ah.-r. Hmoklvn; F.

A Ja S. Aaiair. Mr. and Mra. Alnn" K.nua Mr.

nd Mrs. George M. Ill, k. I Itm nh Hn-a schc. nr.liln Mr.

K. H. Rhodes, Mr. and Mta- Weaker Rail bnne. Mr.

ami sirs. runm. ani Eugene Hroodv, T. tl-e "Mr. K.

Ci: ler Mr J. C. Harvey. Ml K. Kn.

Urn kin Mlaa Culler Mia pOlUierland M'a Hsp. Mia. ft Worth. Ml Htmi-acn. Mle -Wend.

Ml Winifred Itnnt Mi. a Gr (tail. Newl.urah. V. Vi.g.-lt-ln.

T. V. Inward llr.Wn. O. 1 V.

i II. 'an Dreele. He' I ev Tnwner. Karm.t Slmpaon. P.

I Dsvl. t. I'avla. K. napman.

t. i r.iiri F. I. Allen. George W.

CjWIlO II Alnander. I1 Ursneli; J.hn l.ymi II Vrncenl. Charle Melae. W. I- n.t.h ii lia.i.r.

John P. Puller, a. Rrhren. Frank r. I.v.-n.

W. V. cbrl hart. Jr il It Shep.rd. Criariea fu Warrer Ralfh iwyton.

E. II. Cook. John W. Tjbij UfooBiyn.

Atlantic City. K. February in Ouea at I he Marlborough Unlet last we ok Inrludi Mr. and Mrs. II.

La AscholT. Mr. and Ml W. 11 Forbes. Mra.

Young and Mra. Dunloi all of Brooklyn. Information Bureau nd Travel Note, i J. Lahrcnkraue 4 Pona. 3't Pulton alrcel ran pi, iv 11 i.ia inn.

foreign iravoi easy. The firm la tn duly ai rredlled llrnoklyn of all Ih prliirlpa transpnrlallnn line, and roaatwl ateamahl and reaching almoat every art port the globa. Koto of Hi thli ga for traveler. that Meaara. Irrhrrnkraiia can do ara la gel paaaage.

lo all sea porta, la resen aialemom and berlha wllhout elra chart' lo buy and aall foreign sterling: snd Inlan nlll. nf avrhaiiaA, gkecul. rabl money fers, lain loiter of rradlt and hank nr- i. orders, ran. port packages and valuable 1 abroad, altendlhg In all dlalla nf fnre.g rle.ranra and martn Inanranr an i lo make coll'Tllong In all Ban.

of Knrope am. I Amaru a by draft ar por a( attorney. Hat, Inr alahllahed conni-ctlnns In all l.a.ll ritlea nf (he anrld. Ihla well known llrnokly I firm la enabled lo dn all the things a i curely and acciimiely Nol ih le.at poin In favor of rai running Ihla llrmiklyn offlc la I hat II la connected by wlr nub Ih nial ofTie of each airamshln company. lha alien arrotitmodatlnna ar leelng rhoaen the nay aociired Ih Irnveler walla, I Ih atoanialilpa nf th (llaagow ai-rvlc ni Ih Allan Dial tin will hereafter aall frot Ut North Hirer, fool ot Monigomer 'irl.

1 1 th Whim H'ar IJn annniinrra ihal Ih I Teutonic la wlihdrawa fmm lha sailing I March 14. and thai lh Critic la lo salt at 4 r. M. Th. re alll bm no Whll Hiar aalllng of Marrh 11.

I CANFIELD WItL ItECOVER. he Bafua. Invitation to Lave th' IIoum of DealU. Brilrtori Trhruary 6 The rnnl diima of Mr. Joseph II, CoHll.

hoah.nd and niald win found anhyilai yeslanlsy I CantVIt re Idem aa Colo, rado aveny-. warn ainili ln.rvd lo.da I and II la h-lined now llial ahe ll reeovc from lb rife, la nf IBe eoul Sh ite rllnel an Intllallntl In ft lo the Imm ni her bm' her in-law, A II anflrld, tir1 fefflng ta remain wiih ih body of be i.t-a.ii( ny ner tan. b. S. Kern-sen.

Mrs. Kemaen Is very fond of tha enjoyable outdoor life Palm B-aoh offers, and ts given to riding along the picturaaqua trulls and paths throuirh the lunrle. Bha la often seen at the Gun Cluh pavilion, where hi rwn nna mane some nne reeoriis. Mr. Hemsen the other day took several of ihe sweepstaken, and won a trophy.

He waa handicapped by phcotlnfr from 32 yards, the others shooting from Si). 26. 27 and 25 yards. F. Polllnr Of VAW Vlr nna nf tha of Collier's Weekly, has nrrlved in Palm Buch I with a special party on his private car Kiva.

Ihty will -iwnd suvera. dtivs here. Rectnt Brooklyn and New York arrlvale are John J. Sinclair. Colonel W.

Hester. Saul R. Keyser. Hairy J. Everall Mian Oravaa.

Rufua Graven, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moulton, Mr. and Mis Stephen F.

Moriarty, C. M. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. i neuiy, Aiiss uettsch, Samuel u.

Look, Karle E. Carloy. Frank Tilford, Miss Elala Til-fnrd. Smith HoMlns MoKlm. Mr.

nn.1 Mra. Charles C. Welweim, Charles C. Wei warm, Mrs. veronica roster, J.

eieorste Flammer, Mrs. Hnrry a. Black. E. Y.

Oraham. Rpprlnald Wat-kins, Mr. and Mm Paul W. Orvls. Mr.

and Mra. W. J. Travis, Carl "ogt. Mr.

and Mm. Titus, F. Re'Emele, J. Otte and John L. Qaus.

Mi (rnol la Springs, Kla. February 19 A very Interesting clock Rolf contest took place at Magnolia Sprlns on Monday The clock ifolf court Is laid under some of Magnolia's handsome oaks, and as the sun found Its way down through the heavy draping of beautiful moss, it looked on a picture complete tn form, shading and color. A large gallery were seated about the court, and near the board walk Mr. Seavy had placed the orchestra, which at Intervals entertained the non-contestants and Inspired those contesting with a varied prutrramme of ragtime and popular music. Among those entering the oonteat were Mrs.

William Huiton Blauvelt of Syracuse, Y.j Mrs. Spencer Jennings, Long Island; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Chicago; the Mltwea Gertrude Jennings.

Grvre Jennings, Miaa Waller, Miss Car ley, Mlaa Terbell, Meesra. Canfleld, Honeyman. Hester, Dr. Spencer Jennings, R. H.

McElwce, Ueorge Low, O. D. Seavy, E. L. Brown, C.

C. gchuler. iorlda a east coast champion or io-. H. McIClwee, made the best score.

The first trophy ottered for the women was captured by Minn Waller of Chicago, Miss Gertrude Jennings of Long Inland winning the second. The sportsmen have divided their time this week hetween the rod and the gun. The weather has been ideal for both aports. Clinton W. Wiener and Townsend San ford of Warwick went after qunll Wednesday.

Mr. Wlsner, who knows every Inch of the woods hereabouta, bagged his limit, thirty-one birds, before noon, Mr. Sanford, bag showing only a few birds lees. On Saturday General St mess, Messrs. Childs and Winner again wtnt after the wily birds and on their return exhibited an unusually large number of quail.

K. D. Terbell, Mrs. Terbell and Miss Terbell of New York and Ensthampton. L.

are at the Springs for the season. Miss Terbell is a very bright girl and will probably take part in the golf and tennis tournaments which will take place later on. Other Long Inlanders at the lintol ara Mr. and Mrs. Everaiey Childs, also Bpon-cer Jennings and Mrs.

Jennings and their two graceful and pretty dnuglUccs. Mips Adele Pierre, of Boston is at the Springs for the season. The annual golf tournament at Magnolia will open, March 1 and continue through the 2d, ltd, Uh and 5th. Among the recent arrival here from Brooklyn and New Tork are James R. Cwing.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Childs, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Corto, Mrs. O. 8.

Weston, John W. Wyeth, Marion Sims Wvelh, Martha W. Adams, Dr. Alfred W. Gardner, Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Robins and maid, Mr. and Mrs J.

W. Matherson, Miss A. B. Mather-son. Thomas W.

Btong, H. 1 Horton. Miss C. Paine, 1 )av Id Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Young. Miss Young, Mrs. M.

J. Warner, Miss Olive Birch Warner, C. H. aW'rner. riavtona-Seabrwae.

February It The Colonnades opening ball was a unarming occasion. Many cottagers and hotel guests of the peniniajla and from over Daytnna way came In full force to enjoy the hospitality of the new management, Mn. A. B. Kimball and H.

Founce, who are making the hotel Immensely popular this sea son. The gowns were naturally a must striking feature of the evening. Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin wore a costly gown of real lace black and white applique and magnificent diamonds. Her daughter, Mrs.

William C. Courtney, whh equally as handsomely gowned In a French creation of white net appllqued with laoe garniture of pink nnd pale blue. She wore some rare Jewels. Hugh McLaughlin was a prominent figure tn tha rotundas and was aurrounded all the evening by a circle of friends. With his family he la located at The Colonnades for the seaFcn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred It. King and child of New York are late arrivals at the Colonnades, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hartuhorn and son of New York and MHs V. K. Sweet of Brooklyn are In one of The Hrenkors cottages. Others registered are: Mra. A.

H. Kellogg of Urookiyn. On Friday evening a delightfully Informal danea In honor of Mrs. E. Potter was given In the casino of the hotel, about twenty couples Joining in tha festivities.

Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Lang-worthy nf Th Ttldge-wood were a charming acquisition to the birthday dance: also Charles A.

Philbrlfk with a ptrty from the Colonnades. The evening came to a finish with a late ohftflng dlah supper glvin In the grill room, attended hy few personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Potter. The Palmetto at Pnytona.

on the Halifax, ta now the populnr abiding place of numerous visitors, each train dally Increasing the number. This hotel Is delightfully located and admirably managed hy the owner, C. A. Chamberlain, who ta a genial popular host. The Aliening reception and dance at The Ridge, wood Thursday evening was largely nl tended by outsldes of Haytnna from cottages and hotels, for It waa a brilliant, elegant function.

Rrpresenta-tlve people gathered there for an evtning of unalloyed ure. Mlaa Viola K. Smith of Brooklyn and N. Powell, Tj. C.

Minneman ar.d Mr. and Mra. H. Hartshorn of New York are at the Pay tons House. B.

P. Btaphnm. Mra. I. R.

Jnhnenn of New Tork are Inte anivnle at the Parkinson House. At the Cedars are Mlsr N. Haves. Gertrude o. Mettitt of New York and Mra.

D. Glafeer, Ml Anna Olstser and Mlsa Helen Glasaer of New Rochell. N. Y. At th Palmetto ara Mlaw O.

H. Parlaton. tha Rev. and Mrs. D.

Maeobrey, Mra. George Audio of New York. Mra. J. Miller of Nw Tork ami Mr.

and Mm. William J. Brown of Brooklyn are at the turf Cteat. The loliest party of visitor hero Is the Mc Laughlin partv nt tha Colonnade. It Includes llmh MrlAughlln, Mrs.

Md-aughlln, Mr. and Mra. William Courtney, Mra. A. Roche and Hugh Mclaughlin Courtney.

At a reoent meeting of the Florida Raat Coast Automobile Aasiwiatton the fallowing nftVers were elected; president. U. Hurgoyn: nrat vice president. J. A.

Hndrtckei sacond v-e president. J. Ik. Prire; J. B.

pcrkinsnn; IM- ant eecretary. r. tj. Harris; irea-urer. n.

it, (love; aaelatant treaaurr, Fred Conrad; director. H. Seelye. Ueorge H. Inrk.

J. F. Hathawnv, W. II. Patera.

J. W. Wilkinson and luta Adler. Finances of aawoclatlon are in tine condition and great preparations will he made next yrar to make tha auto meet a grander event than It was this eae-n. even.

Mr. and Mrs. laaac If. Rlenrhard nf New York are spending a few weeks at Ifsytona. Miami, Kla February It Never 'here happier crowd gathered under one roof than that now at the Royal Palm.

In looking over the register on dny It waa found that the visitors war fmm sixteen at a tea anil one from Frnni. Tha many aitractlnna and the ell tret nre hr in gins -pl hra fmm all parts of the world. It la evident now that the llral palm I the moft popular In th state. The flvhlng an attract that draws a large crowd. The j'tt few da a have been ftne for fishing, end the vlsttnra hava taken advantage nf It.

Anntii the prominent people who have taken A br nd at flatting recently ara II C. Prt off Plttaburg, pa. Attorney General Kn" nf and ft Knoedir of Pittsburg. Julian T. ftsvlea of New York has been rl the lioyal Palm fir several wees a Hrcent arrivals from Hrtmktn and New York are: Geors J.

Flurtr, Mrs. W. Allin. Mme a A Mnahabvhab. Mr.

and Mra H. ft. W. o4, P. Vlrkera Mrs.

ft M. 'olHna f'nlllna. Genrae W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs' F.

i hahoroitfh, Ml-a I. Ptfloni, Mrs, Haltos and maid. Mr. and Mr Hirna and rhlMren, William O. Hlma.

Mra. Jamaa I-slrd. fl P. Imnne, Mra, A. HMkr.

Fdward Mm a Mr. and Mra II Mavward. Mr and Mra. I.tvermnr. Mr' and Mr Mun-n.

Mr. and Mra J. Mardotnaid. Visa Usl, Mra A Iwla. Mr.

and M.e, A. Carpenter. Mr. and Mra. Mimas.

Mr. and Mrs fc rapj-r, Mr and Mrs F. J.hnon. nrmnnd, Fla, February -The trip up the To nv-fca Itlver Is a prominent feature In a vin to tirmond Among ihoa who iok the trip Mn. day wer Mr and Mra Kidney A l-or-T Mite l.rd Mra j.eph d.

F. W. lAttA. K' Rob. erteon.

Am- at.ta-.n. all nf Maea i Mr and Mrs P. Keith nf Pmrfcir-i. and Mr anl Mrs F. H.

Idinii of Hi -uia. Mra FA. riark Mtso Can CtarH nf Nw city ara anjnylnf their fltat aeaemi at lha irmond. Mr. lf.

T.Aur Want of T.n Or.n... ar at Ih. frm.4 tnr mm Tmp. Ha t.l.ruor, ha. hn nrr hu.f Ih.

I k. ni.nr k.l, t.klhl I. if. ha Taltl Hay la nna rwA nf ihnuth at, far lha at. Ir-nanra haa n'rt ln a.

laraa aa In fmtm ai.laln mn4 Mr. rala.lM.in anlarialn.n ThurMlar nlahl h-4rn lha ravanua rMiia, Ham. Ild.n. Ftaaa atrr. pr.t.llv arranaM mnA lha h.i a al.hl mih Ma trlr II.M.

Th. f-nr inrl.MM and Mra. ll.l.n arrf. hr.l. Mi in Ullhr.

"Ma. a4w-ll Mra II l. am-naiMn. fn, Mim lull, N. afl.rn.-n Mra Kr.d h.r h.

ma airaai an4 Ih- an anh'tahla Mt and Mr. Itorrr Ih.lr annl.rr.arr Tadar arlih ah.lu. lun. h-m nn mt lha runar II. mil, r.r,,,n mnA Vt.

lralni. d. M.rr rarr-a t.i fu.nn, Marna and lir. m. Amnna ll.a arrlvala har vk from W.w Tmh ll.

-ara Mr aM Mra II llraan- pb.nn.M ui and Il.nrv l.lrn aid Mr and T. llr.Hnl. e. an Shier Ta.iot. M'.

a hl.rt. II g.nii II hll.p Mr and M- J.An fi ll.l.n, Ja Mr. an. I Mi. II iln an.

M' II II i i Mr, and M'a II A. I'ene II Kn.ahi, Mr. ll Uu Mr. I Miaa Mabar. Mia.

M.n. Ahlera, IV Se.au. II. KelHUsrv I. el day InrtMna f.l.lllr In lha -)! i ih.

i. hamlan re.H f.H.neHM among the a'h-l-ilc at-rl. aa Tn. da. th.

r.a annual hare her pn.vtdlea a d.ta rlar t'f l.e beulirl all' -r t.in,,in F.l.eua.r fl Iward Vane ha teat, S.bloa larhl'. A Krhurtn, andfharlra of si.w a al Nun. f. ih. frf.ina lo in in egn4 a fitin run.

me ai.r. eand a -I ih. I.i.n nf K.w n.n. I. llraham and rmiip M.

ted In I He w-Ht rveenltv lan-IIH klnsA.N and tari-cai alr.n.h weighing Mr. and Mr- i 1 1 i vi Maynar'd and Mrs'. B. C. Bobbins of New era are also rwi.i.

a. r.ninni.i E. Hart of Rutgers Collage. and Tnic at the Colonial u. tn HolM Colonial Inoluda James H.

Ollphant. and Mrs. Mm B- c- Rabbins. 'Mr. and Mrs.

uV 5. Abbott. Mies Eva Burroas. and Si Sk- New Tark: Professor HHrt. New Brunswick, X.

3. Miss Orace H. Mount. Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs. VrL'r-i C.

fiSbhlns, Mrs. E. A Rohr. Day ton, O. Mrs.

F. G. Blge-low, imm i Blgolow Mlaa Blgelow. Wllwaukee; Mrsr-or-VC-MnukenrPlttsbuVg; and'- W. I.

Hammond. Colorado: Mr Bllckney, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Winnipeg; J.

If. Bruce. Connecticut- Mr. and Mra. Henry V.

Stlllwell, Philadelphia' Mr and Mra. Frederick T. Mercer. Mra. A.

Smith New York; Mrs. A. J. Williams, Utlca a aisunguisnca arrival me colonial Saturday was Dr. Oronhyattkha of Toronto, Canada, supreme grand ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters.

The doctor was educated at Oxtorii through the Influence ot King Edward VII. Following are among the recent arrivals: Mrs. E. G. Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. George D. -Post, Kew Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Johnson, Mrs. Allan McUme. Washington, D.

C. P. F. Flood, Miss M. M.

Flood. Newark, X. G. B. Painter.

Mrs. A. S. W. Painter.

Mrp. George V. Creason. Allegheny, Mr. and Mir.

Waiter P. Heni-mli'gs, H. D. Elgin, Mrs. S.

W. poase, L03 Atigelf-s: Mr. ami Mrs. F. E.

Wat-rous, Welisbora, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, James, C. Newlln, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

W. K. Morrison, Ruth Morrison, Minneapolis. Mrs. Rawson I nderhlll, Master R.

K. Underhlll, Mies Dorothy Inderhlll, Mies Bertha Crowley, Miss Hickoa, Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Mastyn, Mies Hleii W. Ml.s A.

il. Steveus. Mr. and Mrs. Oavlla Coxe, Charles A.

tichwin, jr. Edward Van Hofe, Churlfs L. Weber, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Hatty, Savannah, G. C. it. John.

L. E. Ijirocque. Otto 'rlnims, Eilward Livingston, New York; Mrs. Robert Sloan, Miss Elsie tiray, Oswego, X.

Mrs. Robert Douglass, Miss Douglass, Dr. Harriet H. Cobb. Cambridge.

Dr. D. Oronhyattkha. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Bnyleaton, Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Hepburn, Miss C. V. Fitch. Mrs.

Clara G. Sanford, Mrs. 8. W. Rockford, Mrs C.

XI. Sinclair, Racine, Miss L. E. Sinclair, Miss M. -Mitchell, Racine, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Parcurldge, Chicago, III. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Mr. and Mrs.

c. 8. Chapln, Boston; Mrs. M. Porter.

Miss Mary Porter, Miss Carrie porter. Iulsvllle. Ky. Bell. New York; Thomas B.

Webster, Baltimore: II. Bavld, Mrs. F. W. Hardtop.

Illinois; the Rev. Charles W. Frilts, D. Hudson, X. Y.

H. C. Lewis, Jfli G. Lewis. Ruffalo; Samuel B.

Dick. Miss Dick, Meadville, Dr. and Mrs. H. B.

Cnsselberry, Hazleton, Miss t'lurle Lawnll. Wllkesbarre. Mrs. J. Collins, Miss Collins, Westerly.

R. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

McFarlln. Rochester. N. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Muanaan, Miss Marguerite Morman. Mr. and Mrs. K.

IL Pierce, Boston, Frederick L. Churchill, RjJchester. N. Y. J.

W. Cornell, Albion, N. Y. Visitors at Lake-wood Ijikewood. N.

Februarv 20 tikewood Is entertaining a great crowd ot visitors over Washlneton'a Blrtnday. Tne dit Laitewooa Hotel Is crowded with patrons and the Laurel House, the Lurl-ln-tli-Plnes ana tne smaller hotelB are well filled w-lth holiday Golfers have been quick to tana aavamane ni the holiday for a try at the links and a bag o( attcks formed a part of the baggage- a arge proportion of the visitors. There Will be a handicap event on the links of the I'lne Forest Golf Club on Monday and a large field of players Is assured. A handsome cup will be gtven for the beat gross and net scores. The Pine Forest links have been under the care of Isnac Mackle, tha professional of the Foi Hills course, and are In fine condition for play.

Handicap events will be held each Saturday during tho remainder of -the season. The first of these events wnB held -last week and brought out a Held of twelve players. T. g. Napier, Deal Beach Uolf Club, who was scratch man.

won the grosa anil net score cups with a card which read 83. Mrs. William Ratemsn Leeds announced this week that the Card Club of Lakewood which ahe formed three seasons ago. would resuina Its meetings during Lent again this season. Mr.

und Mrs. John D. Crlmmlns, Mlsa Constance Crimmlna. Miss McCann and Albert Gould Jennings made up a very pleasant party of Now Yorkers which arrived at tha Laurel-in-the-Plnea this week. Henry Phlpps, who wss a partner of Andrew Carnegie In tha steel Industry, waa among the notable arrivals at Lakewood thla week.

He was the guest of lsldor Straus of New York, who Is staying at the Lakewood Hotel with hla family Thcv have been warm friends for many yeara. Mr. Straua Is deeply Interested In lha welfare of the Educational Alliance of New York and among the Christmas gifts that Mr. Phlpps sent home during hla recent visit to India was a check to Mr. Straus for llo.Ooo.

to be used In furthering the work of lha Alliance. Cnrltorallon Counsel John J. Delaney and former Senator Charles Guy of New York were enjoying a chat In the Turkish smoking room and listening to the orchestra at the Lakewood Hotel the other evening. The management of the Lnkewod Hotel will give a tll In honor of Washington' Birthday nest Monday evening. For those who do not caro.

to dance there will be a eiieclal eoncert In the music room by Pollak'a Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Robert P. Ivea and Robert Millard Ivrs. Harry E.

Iwls and Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker are among the well known Brooklyn people who are enjoying a sojourn at the l-atkewood Hotel. Among th Brooklyn people registered at the Hotel Lenoa thla week are Mr.

slid Mrs. Frank Mil'ny and Mlsa Hose McCoy and tha Mlssea Becker. Many Brooklyn school teachers have taken advantage ot the brief holiday vacation afforded them by Washln(tai'a Hlrlhday to run down to lakewood. Mlrs F.lete Rogers and Ml.a Laura gchoeirel ara alaylng at the Clifton. AI lha ara-saljo ar Miss Dora Van Duyn and Miss ftrac Sheppard.

IMnemere Cotlaee. the Lynch Cotta.a. Iteechwood Villa and the Brentford also have a number of. among their patrone this week. Whist la tha popular evening diversion with the patmn of Sunset Lodge and many plraaant houre ar devoted lo thla fascinating gam.

IaU arrlvala from New York al the lyihewncl llolel Include the following: Henry I'hlpp, Mr. and Mrs. Ixnlal IV lluva, Mlas Judith A. Bags, Mr. and Mr Mnurlc User, J.

Rlc. Mr. and Mm Charles 11. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Whslen. Mrs. H.

Lesch, Mr. and Mr. Edward lllllman. Mra. tl.

II. Stephen. James Nonnan. Miss Kathryn Calhan. Mr.

and Mra. Herman Klna. Mr and Mr. H. Charlr Baring.

Mr. and Mrs. Seward Cary, Ml. Phoebe Cary. Mle Eleanor Cary.

Arthur ItrH-han. George C. Uld'llaton. Jam W. Oshorn.

Charles K. Huhes. Mra. n. Ie Rovn, Ferdinand Sulaberger.

Xtlsa Lily Kiilsl-tgr. W. II. Ilislnbotham. II.

A. Illglrhotham. Mr. and Ixal'a C. Mens.

Mr. and Mrs. J.Kin J. n-ll. Mu H.

an herd. c. J.4in.n. Mr. and Mr.

J. Forbea. J. O.unl. Mr.

and Mra. J. K. Ward. Carrot Ward.

T. I. at. Wlnrhell, Mr (. Ilru.krn, Mr.

anj Mta. ft. II. Ho-h. 8.

It. Kllpalrtck. Esther Kllplrlck. Frank II. Mkrr.

Mlaa Aaie-a llalt4l, Mlsa Vivian Hlraus. Homer H. lies, h. All-n J. Fj.lman.

aa man. ltobrt MIH.nl Ivan afi.1 Mr. Il.airt F. Ie. Laurel Mr.

and Mr. Kugene an Mr. Mr. I. nlyphant Vail, llandell H'yt.

Mr and Mr. A. r. l.r.llnr. illaa Kale Troop.

Miaa tdllli Oar-dlnar Mra Hu.aeM. Mra. R. Ilordeli. Mra.

llurlburt. Mux K.le A. Miller, Mia M. Cunln, Mle T. Mr-hn.

Mr. nd Mrs. Kre4 W. lienale Mr and Mra. Henty I.

T.ena. Ir Mia Town. ley. Mt K. Oalll.an.

Mts Mir I'alnwr, Mia Ida Palmer, Mr. and Mra Fred Jh. Iaurel-ln-the-l'in. Mr Ell K. ltoMnl, Mlaa Benjamin F.

le-. Mr and Mta. ilciao i h.mhiin im-m W. Mr. and IKdoard C.

Mr. and Mra Loula A. Kdwm Taylor' Wald-m Will. w. Jeater, Frat.klln B.

Uard. Mr. U.ia and V.iliiam I an. Wrr.n Jnnea, A. Mr.

nd Mr. Irank H. Ml. M. Mi Manhood.

Hi. hard F.v.n. I.dln K. wy, ir ffman Haleta Mr II l. William.

r. Jaba Mr and Mr. Wallw and Mlaa Una. Mt Hull, Thayer llurnhara S.III an. regnal at lha Laural-la ll.a I II- th ii monihly maaasin.

Laurel lavea from haa ailar4 for "el.tur. lUndaen, ounir laaa and IHMaella J-nea II at IIIH'd I Ih r-sdma Ilea rove will mal.d I any addre Ihenuan Laurel lloua aa acy Jul. Wilbur A llel.ley nf iwanefi. ne la ar-ndln Ih lni.r al Ih laral ll-us given a recent blunder dinner al Tlii Ul.l. Jul.

nd Mr ll.l.ler Ju.l. i. M'a A um aalr and Mia Tarhi.n 4 New Jersey Th. Hhln.i.nlr of N'W Y'Kk ndlng th. inter at ih lorel "'I alna Mr and Mra l'h'" llhln.l.h.-r enlenainei and rn un.b-r.

of their tn.nd raid ed dinner tnle. Mr and Mrs lmuel Kir iftlma nf N.w Tot. ai- makioa lH.nl'n i.n 'h l-''l t.anix I aullr Mlaa U. Sully have I eandlng lh al ih. Mr Sullr hi.

inn ma In lb hr.a In edi Luther lha n.llll.Hai,e y.a Mia Mia. Annie Hiiiiee. lld-cl I. Jklfm nd A' ln. untie.

ecafeina a a iii ai in la th" la I mi Ntureli; Mannr and Man. Law ar Ihla arts al lha In. the Pin Mia A Miialal, wife nf el Ilu.lal Near llsnasiii, la aiaiing ai ih Laar.l in- lh.l'ine, pr.ni.lnen. hilldar aueal. a In-lhe.

fin-. Il.niv leaieiw. laiil.r, Mr and Mr. lha Mlaa nmniina Albert ilMld J.nning. i iin.m.a.

Mr and a nh.i panrr.1. Unenl Mr ard Mr I -in. n. Mimi tmn.an. Ihi.pi Inin.an Mr TH'n.

II llawhl. Mr and W. Ill-ha, Mr. Samuel Jae.d Ar.d.ren. Mp.

iinl I tlihl, M. and M. II Ml. Cl.a'le Hum Mar4 M.n..,, K.la ft.4.lnH,. M' naf-l M'- l.n-.

ril Mia k. Inn. Mr. and Mr A I. llr.

II, Nnl I hamrxilln and Mr a' h.a I' Andra. Mr nd Wllli.m llra.ll.r, W. and M-a al-. fir and Ma imio eta of kw V-h Mr n. M'a I'aVal Mr Wlr '10 h.

Mia. II. Steven. Ml.a Siav.ne of Al lame! lln Mr nd Mr Ink kin r1iln. M'a A t'i.

II T-un Mr and Mia I. Ml Mia r-ll. I. nmaaer. M.

and M' M-a I r. i aj.iin.. -a in the South. Front. oale.

Tables. Of every description, for the parlor, library, hall, den or office, in the various finishes. This lot comprises over 300 Tables and if you have a Table want we can surely supply it; regularly $3.25 to $80.00, at $2.50 to $60.00 Rockers and Chairs. The sample line of one of the most reliable manufacturers is here for your choosing. Over 150 pieces in the lot.

The following pieces selected at random will serve to give you an idea: $3.75, regularly $4.75. Mahogany finish Arm Chair, wood seat $6.50, regularly $8.00. Mahogany finish Arm Chair, wood seat. $12.50, regularly $15.50. Mahogany finish Arm Chair, wood seat.

$17.75, regularly $22.00. Mahogany Arm Chair, wood seat. $10.50, regularly $13.00. Mahogany Arm Chair, leather back. $13.25, regularly $16.50.

Mahogany finish Arm Chairs, tapestry teat and back. $15.25, regularly $19.00. Mahogany Rocker, wood seat. $6.50, regularly $8.00. Mahogany finish Rocker, wood seat.

$5.25. regularly $6.50. Mahogany finish Rocker, wood seat. $7.00, regularly $8.50. Mahogany finish Rocker, leather seat, $18.50, regularly $23.00.

Mahogany Rocker, wood seat. $12.00, regularly $13.00. Mahogany Rocker, wood teat $10.00, regularly $12.50. Mahogany finish Rocker, tapestrv seat. $17.30, regularly $21.00.

Mahogany Kncker, panne velvet seat. Third ami Fourth of that olty, who am known among- tht'lr Intimate frlnnda aa and Iady Alay." Mr. I'row'i tunit were: Mlra Nawion, Ml'a MHbl H'TKltif, Mlaa Mh- Winter K-ane. Mi Hutl-T, Mlaa KeHlrlie tetaon, Mr, and Mra. Writ tin W.

Huiton. VV. Hi Mr. Wnlah, I'roctor Hmlth. Mr, nnd t.

I. Water-bury. I'reatdent Hamuel H)h in-er of tha Southern Rail-way, Willi ItiH dirertnra of that road and mni-hera of hla pnrty who arrive! here Halurdtty w-r at handa.iue lun. In tha private anil of th Hotel Rnyal Poind, una mmn by Henry M. Flnaler.

Thera werw elKhteen In th puny, arnnna them William Hutlr I'uiM'an. Jiimea T. WtHlwird. It. C.

Fahnfatork, t.rae F. linker. Thnnuia K. Jevona, Kdward Hnmnel M. Inrnan an.) Jnaeph Hryan, the arnunda of the Florida tiun t'luh Haturday afletn.ion thei fyi.tirrid the Wat ahnottng ever aim here und J.

M. H. Kenia-n nf Hronklyn mal th remurkiM aonr of fy atmtaht killa The atml-hnala and nrmla for tha and ennaoiiiti.m rnpa wire (dnved Hatunlay. I'Mfeaaor i fry the Jeftvraon up. hiutlna tienraa llmkaw of Nnw Y-rk In Hie aamt llnnla 2 up and i to p.ay and wlnnlna from A.

Mn lave. who b-at Mr. lUvemryer tha aeml-ftnala up and I to piny. Cory alao made tha rtcord of tha eourt. aolng ovar It In -evenly almkea Tie aith waa at th twefrt but profe iy plavd out a avre reord.

J. Iun-lp, tlie lotion nip. Mr. and Mra. John Wanamaker nf Philadelphia arrivM In Pntm Huuh Fridnv and Immediately t.nk at The Im-nkera.

Ina tlia Wnnamnkera art Mra. II. Warburion and her dailtfhliT. t'aptain t'hartea II. Hall wa at lha Paint Paeh a ath.n hatitnlav want to welrnnia two of bta Thfy Were Foatar of ih lliwrv Mnnk and lrrldnt Matha Pain of Pain l.oalnea.

fniiea. rnt. Hall ataiea that nip film-1 r.mm her tn mk lnve-ti-ium terelta of rnlllnf ttock In- Miaa Charlntia Andrew! cava a lunehenn In the rtrv vrlll ro-trn Mmdiy tn Mr. and M-w FMtlrnk Kdey. Mlaa Kdey and lr.

ar ft ran dt. Thy want for a aall on lha laka latar tn tha aft-rnonn A party of yount men arrivtna Tutelar warn Mra T. Ilmkaw Arthur and All-n Htun Hoyd of New Yirk. Thy nr ai lintel lloyal I'glm-Una, whera they ha frlenda. Mi WtlHim Mn'reery arrived from Naw Y-rk Hatutday and found Mr.

M. Cr-ry. who hi b-n ill. in a ry lonifortahi eianditln i). waa a ''fntn pntd by I'r.

(hrla h. Lawla, A lMhrnw, )r and a trained hur Am-mi tha r-ni arrlvata her this wedt fff- New and Hronklyn war: A Murray TV ahaplm. 11 Frankfl Mra, John Bartlett Ma fc.an-.r HartlMt, J. hn Jordan. Mra A.

fS' Mlaa Mary A. i H--kln, rharia I'ar-la. J. Phillip. A.

trh, Mra A Ifutnphrava, Miaa Chariot ft Humphray. Mr and Mr l.te f. irdm, Mi A Mra. Urlai and rhlld Mra tj XV Van N. Mr J.

i tUnnl-a Mr, and Ma K-imr Mr and Mra It-l-rt TMd, Mr and Mra. WHUam A. flraharn, William Cola Walton, Mra It, ft. Ilher, Mla hr Mr, and Mr, urk. Mr and Mm A.

f'ordi. Atkinn. A. Murrar. W.

Mra M-yhw Hmith i Mr. and Mr, F. A- l.ni. InMlath-na ar -ut for tha annual heeakfaal whhh Mr. 'rain alvea erh yaar to ret.hrat th hlrthdar who will yara Hamrdny Thr ar alwat twUa iwn at Ih l.rwdkfaet among lhm nianr dutta tilhrd lattnr.

to drink to lha g'-J health of tha ved -tar Frank TlWnrd of tha flrm of Park Tll'trd la at the H-tH It-nal WHh Mlaa Tllfrtl, who la a very hanttn v-ong woman. ItChard Hida two -Uoahlrfa and an nf ftmoh. hn tn arrtd at Ti Hrikra to i-nd ral wk. Mr Hid I th prlnlpl memhar a 'rthrn thwtrl al llrat rtntmiitna lha pr'tnlpal th'aUi In tt. I -rteiah of flr-vklyn Mi nnd Mra Ja.

M'Oinnl. of Mnediien rt Hi ai ih Hie Ihtai pninrina, alth.oh lh- hava dltd In an thla weak nf to Th 1'ieaki ra at whl thv hava apent tha ihra aaona tm M-'Mnnl a m. t. than er voted an- ta piatm a eh sma )Mh i antaln I bar tea It Mall of Kew York rtty Mr an Mra falef and M.mVri thir party bava r. tnmM frw Wet I thr aitni th pl Wrk, JnMn I Nw i'ti id ni rmrn with them be left Krv Havana, return Inr dlrr.t Nrw Vh ateamr Th fltat halt of th aaftn afl) tln an lnf.iay night tn the tniarad and rtawly d.

ban ram it nt( rir-na With the manv auai tmw at Pain a- and that lntrf taan In tha in an bnilianl nor mn t. iny taking in n.a ba.tal aty Tridar and af.ti4ar th waiter nt T' Hrwar and lha If-dal Delay until wis point has been 3 Piece Parlor Suites. $12.00, regularly $16.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with damask. $21.00, rcgulurly $28.00.

Mahogany firish frames, covered with damask. $34.00, regularly $42.50. Mahogany finish frames, covered with dpmask. $40.00, regularly $60.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with Verona velour.

$52.00, regularly $78.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with damask. $66.00, regularly $88.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with tapestry. 1 05.00, regularly 1 40.00.

Mahogany frames, covered with daniask. $1 15.00, regularly $152.00. Mahogany frames, covered with damask. 1 25.00, regularly 1 85.00. Mahogany frimes covered with damask.

$168.00, regularly $210.00. Mahogany frames, covered with damask. 1 80.00, regularly $224.00. White ma- hocmv frames, covered with damask. $115.00, regularly 1 50.00.

Gold frames, covered with tapestry. $265.00. Gold frames, c. verorl wilh 1 8 J.U0, regularly $250.00. Gold frames, ctvered with damask.

$340.00, Gold frames, covered with satin. $573.00. Gold frames, tovcrc'i with damask. 5 Piece Parlor Suites. $42.00, regularly $62.00.

Mahogany finish framtt, covered with Verona veloar. $48.00, regularly $70.00. Mahogany finish frames, covered with Verona ve our, $60.00, regularly $80.00. Mahogany finish framis covered with damask. $74.00, rejulurly $115.00.

Mahogany finish frames, covered with damask. $100.00, regularly $135.00. Mahny finish frames, covered with darnavk. I $129.00, regularly $172.00. Mahogany finish frames covered ith damask." La Days Still Jacksonville, February 19-Hummfr days almost have bcn the exporlfnca of th It wk In Florida.

They aprlnK-1'kf, nt all rventa. warm and Tht dr aa above I hi lift Ira alonu. ttb ftllKht, cMtnliiful Im'riea off the or. a clear tlay. cud h-aulful moonlight ntRhta.

No wonder tin wlnti vlftltor turrlod long on the houl v.rnnUl.a and murmured often: "oU, bow beautiful." in nor In I (unrt.ona of the wr -k many, wiih traa, receptions, ete galore. Life at th was ruund nf KHyrty, with Informal UaJ, tard parties. (i.urntoD parlies, drUlug, ratlin and Rolf partlea. ht tin l. mvy ar4 nmtiy 4V-n No r.

i if uvh 11. a mi iM'tnii. mUvr a hf nf a Ainina tti poj hri thla wvk -tih J. Ktn. tia, Mn SI.

Ti4iion, Jnici--) kiiity. Mr. John Mi. i Mr. U.

St. Mill, iuy I. u9, Mr- F.Hmlr Hint. J. Uuy, Ml- l.ttl- i-.

Mr. Mt. M. Ml Jo-tti A. Mr run il'-iwr if Hr( htyn rrtvJ hr hl h-r Ai'tiuKi visit thr lfttvt or flaw art'l Miuin riw by hr nian frima S4r- H.

Mi i vt lUf.nhn mu Mr. .4 Mr. mil. Mr mt-i Mr r. If Hurt.iciin, Mr.

rvt Mr II It Mi-. It Kifwrt t'lm if Ytr wm in ih cuy hariy arrival frtm Nrw hrm ihl wtr IC. ll It ift. Mr Alain. V.

I. Martm, Mnl, Mia lit.wn, Mrm I A l'ht. vaK It Ittt, Mr. and Mf, I. T-Hiililna, It.

Mil.ir. Mi. ai.I Mrc i ira. Mi ati. Mux i''mh, I It Hal4-.

Miaa ItaUa-r. Mia J-nn i i Mi n. Mr. Mr N-f Mi I mt-i iit. Mr JtM r.

a J. J. rrt.m. Mlw lan. Mr tyl Mr.

an.) Mr ilurtu Mr ant im Mr M'. UlMltl II It rm. i harl ft, ltir Klly, Mta Hi tM. Mr at. iM, I M- ant M' V.

T. a I. Mr ft'i'l Mr It a Kir a a -r, Mim Mil (t Mi- Mri i Mr ar Mr. rl'. M' -I M' ra.

I i I' Mta K't rtatnan. II i' (tail Mra II-- Mr, H. ir n- Mm Mr nd.I a It iiaMirt, Mt iHfi Mr ant H-nrr t)tm- Mr Mr. -I fttt Rn Mi Irv. gi- ataajff M'l hr'lai ami Mt Mi.i a i Mia A 3 a -rati.

Mra t. I.t n. I. tn h.t i M' r4 Vtm r. r- It t.inn.

Mrtirr bih-r. artn Miliar Mr Mt Mt lU'l'i' taMa 11 Mt MtTiith, It yJllam a I' i i-ni I M-a TWp-f, Mr ai kH': Mr ar. Mr a ft 'rr. h. Mr at.

I M'i rt Mi- r. ft fiH ht'-haa-l. I' Mr mt- I Mr ri l'--lf, M'bana M'a IMM Ma Wlitla-fl a. M-if-a It i lra Mr ar1 M' I 1war I ft ln, ti lait'-ti A'tatfattrf, Kt fii'if I ti'iirht ttt ha fa. tal tha i' -lta ihm MtlaMt a raat na Ih Ami r-a ln tlr-4'arMa ih ar lalnv afl rt'lrhl-fil tt ha i--n .) tti thlf l'a, it att ''lhailil lw n1 inFM Tb I Aaaar ajri ott, ft i I a a tfam -f ni-f at 9 ti- at an mn-1 in- tftM in ta 'urnati a t' urnaimtit mn r- I 'f Va a aiay Ilia itp Hyth a (h ih- Miaa if S'w if l.i.K I 'a I.

href) ri 'i1 ii tt r-'-t r. I a- I f- ,1 t0 f. -m 2 Ml a wim-' Reign Mr. anil hla V. i ar r.

I it. Ml at T' i ii. I at. I'. mean to share the advantages ot the $24.00, regularly $29.00.

Golden oak, 5 leg base, 10 feet, round top. $6.50, regularly $8.00. Golden oak, 5 leg base, 6 feet, square top. $9.00, regularly $12.00. Golden oak, 5 leg base, 6 feet, square top.

$15.00, regularly $18.50. Golden oak, 5 leg base, 8 feet, square top, $12.50, regularly $15.50. Golden oak, pedestal base, 6 fett, round top. $31.00, regularly $38.00. Golden oak, pedestal base.

8 feet, round top. $49.00, regularly $62.00. Golden oak, pedestal base, 10 feet, round top. $57.00, regularly $76.00. Golden oak, pedestal base, 10 feet, round top.

$65.00, regularly $80.00. Gok'en oak, peiestal base. 10 feet, round top. $34.00, regularly $42.00. Mahogany, pedestal base.

8 feet, round top, $59.00, regularly $75.00. Mahogany pedestal base. 10 feet, round top. $95.00, regularly $120.00. Mahogany, pedestal base, 10 feet, round top.

1 1 5.00, regularly 1 60.00. Mahogany, pedestal base, 12 feet, round top. Weathered Oak Diningroom Furniture. $20.00, regularly $26.00. Buffet.

$27.00, regulurly $37.00. Buffet. $37.50, regularly $50.00. Buffet. $22.50, regularly $28.00.

China Closet. $30.00, regularly $40.00. China Closet $28.00, rciiulurly $36.00. China Closet. 1 9.00, regularly $24.00.

Extension Table, round ton. $16.00, regularly $20.00. hie. soaare ton. Extension Ta- Extcntion Ta- Side Table.

Side Table. Side Table. $14.00, regularly $18.00. ble. square top.

1 1.00, regularly $14.00. $13.00, requlurly $17.00. $33.00, regularly $44.00, "lii! 1 Naff of Nrw York. Nearly sixty pe.ii. njoetl the K.tm.

Mia. ticlihurJ, J. Coutliia. Mra. M.

t. UHyhitlti and Mr. N'IT of Nrw Yurk ai-ured prliaa. whlxt wh pttiyi-'l hy aueata of the Hut kmul'iim Tuca.ltiy nlulit, and prlKi wi-re l.y Mih. (.

Itrnwiiinn if WllhnniiKjr(. Mta. T. J. II Ik a of HaiiKi Kitikhun nf Mulitff, and Wtlllum tnydtr of Ni-w York.

Mlf llltti1y of Brooklyn arrtvid hire i.n Tu.ltiy and will m. nd the rema lifter the ap hi thf ai-at Mr. anil Mra. KrneMt W. Mlai i.llltily I a gular letter.

Am.iHK the in-nt. riaiut vtaltorn ht ra from N-w Yolk uti't ItrtHiklyn thin wcli were Mr. mid Mra. K. J.

Mill-in. Mr. and Mra. It. 1', limla, Mr.

and Mrr. It. ll -tnl-y, t'aridua Liindlni-. Mina I'. MtllHHTd, Mia.

K. fulun. It. Fre-i1inan ar. I Mica tiia- Mra.

I. W. iur-tlaji, Mr. Hiid lir. K- I.

Mr. and Mra. K. J. KuaMani, Mr: and Mia.

T. If. ltoulatiit. Mr. iin-l Mia.

Alfr.d Kuinlval, Ml-a l.ulu l.ytle, Mr. mid Mta. Mr. mil Mia. I1.

I I iv in. Mlra M. nl, Mr. ulid Mia, H. K.

(Iiimttr. Mr. und Mra. J. H.

inrk, Mta. Itli hHrd llvdf. Ml-- Lulu Hdr. Mlaa Lillian llyda. Mr.

and Mra. 'harli a I'. Flmf, Mr. und Mia. I N'KHil, Itmion ''well, Mta.

H. Itl( rii. I'. Hi nnl. and Mia.

J. K. Mmtella. Wlll-Iniii M. innf, Ji-ltti htilttc, Mr.

and M. Hturk'-v, Mr. and Mta. J. M.

Kwh, Mr. and Mia. J. I man. Mi.

K. L-hK. Mlaa M. Mr Mim l. Mlaa J.

Ii n.iil.c. Mi and V.ta K. II. (Ullahan, Mr. and Mrm IC.

O. Kr liter, Mr. nnd alia, (', Arkeituan, Mlaa A krtuaii. Wiiiintn tuh. Mr.

and Mta. iJu-rin k. A. Walt, forth. Mta.

K. Ituhlmana, a. A. I-. i.

Mr and Mra M. O. Unrioati. Mia. Knlaht.

Mra. O. tattiurn, II. ('. Kiuaht.

II. Mill. J. Link J. Hiuiar, Mlaa inillh, i -a A ll.h r.

i a. K. K. Vttti-m. Mra.

i'. 14. I.ona, Mlaa M. Jtit.rlhg. M'ra II Juhilmr.

Jf lm hitk-r, Hie Hv. C. M. Mde. 1, Mr.

and Mra. II. trrkhr, Mia. T. Iirundana, Mr.

and Mia. K. Ih Ouaid. Mi. and Mia F.

I i Ink tiler, l.n.y Kdiar. Mla ilt.tr. Mr and Mta. J. Mia, V.

Hut lr Mlea F. H'Ml-r. Mr. and dra. A.

H. Thuia-t. Mr and Mia. Alfi. rtalllo, Mr.

and Mia. T. Wall. Mia. J.

Iipalpy. A. Mia N. rrnmHa, Jatnta It. Twnand.

Mr. ail Mia i II. I tale, Mr. and Mra. Frank II.

I artrldaa, Th'-maa II. Mlaa Mra I'. V.ata.ti and maid. Mra. F.

J.ukoti. Mlea Ja. ka.n. Mra. Jdm Hain, Jr Mtaa iMU tialn, Mlaa Muil'irl it.

Mra. 0 Heyiouur, Mr. and Mia. nine E. Wral, Mr.

at.d Mi- Ml. Miaa Mil, Henry Hi. Mtaa fl-an-' Mr. and Mra. A.

Mra Tlhkrr, Mr. and Mm. Iwla J-wir. MUa "harl J. Math.l.

II V. Ka-ldrn. hai I a Krea. Mtaa Km nia Kta- Mt rt It K. ftitinia.

irtfnir rt Mr. and M'a, F. Mnrlartv, Mi, and M.a r.UM'iH M'iti-ll. II. Va Mr.

and Mra, V. Kln.r, Mra. W. M. Mi AH-ii.

Mia. William N. S' and "a Mle I'aim Itra H. Ha pet.ruarr t-Ma lavo NVai'-n V'. ii" ta vinniii Mr ad ra Wald'i i'irl" th- ll- t' It-v I'oln- Mr.

I an altr-ull" ami at! Rirl. and la tai-l enlnra'na 1 it. i Irl- h't Mia N-wi4t I a vtaiior in and Mr ant Mra II tH-r, Jr. nf ar Ymk. nm tt.e ll 'tel I' dm tana He la m.n imrreal-d in the a ilu IhI fa'a hte Neat yar Will hive ml I'lt-i ta-Mila nf hla ftsm a t.aitU' M'-n I- aid In th- wa'eia Via I'M.

1. 1 New la a aat T- Ma Fhi'iifa I th ttta l( i nana lara t1 -t ot hntf v-I i-i. t' f'rtn wai-ra i a ill i i.d th" if itiaiit lwr tf tti- at Th ake Mr and Mt- J- Hetd nf Near ar r.irir'd ai 'fli- tit.nb' Mr. Hod af-f. tt ti'-ly all-l Ih fa-hO" nf a.lna IMtiMlnid Ih aalt f-r 'lir flr lime In Amr.

Mr. M-t fn t'-- l-ft tf health and tar. ht adtaiKtna aia with all Ih dah at.d i a tnn mm tra -f Hr-K-kM wa cn of Mo lt- al I' in'Una a'-tla M- inlay, who 1 ulaiitfl tiwt wh- io. ih I very atll.il.' and a fa. i-T Hi th" '-ll Itf h'f" ir.ty tl M.

Vl 1-ar. rl -an. ttid at th H-l'l rin.iana To lie, tU f'in 1 a huinit nf frHn I Mr and M'a O-o'd an th ItHi'ra, T.iii.tat trr-ra tl(e m' ai-rr' Mr attd Mr l' J-1 Ii KiMnm and H.nhh I'hr 1. i ti'-r of I I' i ham a Mti- th h'- tn an. I will th n- Mr an 1 Me.

tnry lad at 1 1 1 i i. a aa tf hi a I't'. Nw V-h a l.iif hr.n th r.in-Moa arM! i- M'. an M'l. Al-'ftn-n It.

r- York, ho have brn hr rinr Unt k. bavr a on a (tip In Nanauu. They ara r'lttva of R-naM-hiar Htu vFtint ami imm Inai her. Air. itn.l Mi x.

Manlt Mim. Ih nry ('imirtpllii TmktM. Mlpa Anni UrnrfiM-r TinUvr Mix KahnvnlrH-k. hIhk nf York, uit. it In rt h-t-, fnt im to NaaMtu.

Hfnry T. Nimn In irtteat of th 'rr wHh ilaitcrttor. Mim fi.it-, mn- Mim ihx. Itli i-iv aiiiai'ttv twn. in.

Y.rk. Mrs. nj Ur n. It. A.

tMNt-y of Srw York. wht hava at I'nllii ltch, liava tturni'il ltrrt in i n. tlm month. Hr.il artivala from Y.irk ar K. I 1 1 MrKaillu.

H. I. M. Ju.otm. tieorua MKrr Mia ltm r.

Mla li Hull Mi. aii-l Mm A. II ThurMon. Tha frtyr-r of th Akagflj- tai t'lllv ariv arm 1'Pllv. all thr wik With wvcrul artlvltn aixl tl-tMrtlug lhM maa a tm1hii mi.

,1, ut Hurvta an-1 tha ftiuurf wan a ttiKht hii1 nun. Mtrxtat ptlna MMiiy autif ul tnaiini(-nt J. thi- Initial xi-ma with another an to th l-rnil la-nut mil tai of thair Mta f. of New wa at-nrrd in a linitiiui rr.minn of ram Mim ai. with on imk anl In lulr.

Ml-a "ra irk. n.ttr l.y. tti nhilr, ho-tina h-r allra lUf i I- to Mra i nit-at Hl-a a rt. i-r-a-i lf WjlUf. ituMl wl(.

WM t'iiiiilv triHy aowti; Mr. na h'T a'rt. waa In whltr. Home Ihr ihr IWrti l-artt-utifly altmnivly nt. tlrrrl wra Mra Mta itar.

Mr-. l'r-k-. Ma M.l....n. Mra T. IV Hml III.I.H-.

M.a N-rrt- Mlait and vtoara. ot Ih-in Mr. an4 Vra rtolMtrt Iayrr ft rf iirv klyn li ara annual fu.i, ara am.hg tha ar-rltala Ht tit Akiur, Mr. and Mra i Klnnv of fln4 Mia av Mrldrnry of hi. wrr rnirtitthv lrava tia( anrl Mra.

r'iot of rttal4, wh ai hr. a vUlt Mr Mtp I't-wt of Nw tr an Taina arrlvM hrr thla "-N will lakr In Palm ttw lnir. Mr. mr Mi rAt TartrolM- and dauirni-r, A 'I uri.rr Mm An lw Mra n. Mr nt.

Mr 1 Th-rnna lt'-lmr, Mra Jaah A-hut Mr. nn Mrp ill-n. Mur 'ii-rit k. I A. an.

Mta Hr -k. I -1 Mia lo.w.t, i-harl-a Ml- t'-ia tiia Mr i.i-.l Mra II I wr Butt- mi At. ii hla Wf-k At i In 4urM th w-k wnra It Martin, r. A Mirrni-. Mr Mt Mta Tail.

Hii: lr an4 Mr. rt r. M- a t. no iM Mra Mi. m- M' nnl Mia hitler.

Mr. tl Ma li'itti tMtn l.n i. n. Mi U. It'irua 4 f.iwa.

Mat-a Mr I Ma r.n I Kwftr Ml. Kan. MMtlrl Kan all an. lr- kln Mr J. M- II T-14 ara t4ia Miaa Nrw la a Ut arrival fit A i' ur At ta Mra a rtf Saw rk Mra la I Vlttr-f of wHa ihrn a air-tn 'h wav -f a i.

nrw at th in -r t.rr i i-th- l.i Tha a.raata i M' r.n U.mm i i Mw n-an. 11 wti.n I. M-a H.M Uot.M A lrl Y'-rk irtiuit at Alf -rr ihta waa iMtu LM Mt lo. Nu.r M-ir Mia rimlf Mr n4 M' taiul. an.l Ma I A Mia (Miha Mr Mr W.

a-tnn. a A hi rn, WCum n. Mr ao-t M.a a a th Mr Aro'll fnti until, a a rn' 1-a tr at. A ktttht. M-a a ill t- II Mt-a A Hi i-r.

Mra I i II tr Mia J'Mi- a t-ir rtt.tiah.r fir tmanio hr. a -iir -r if (Hy wm vi, t- aUo M- I WiaOil i ih ha ar Kr1 t. Mirtarann. Mr Mra r.l M'a Ma lr M' Mi I'ti I. In a.il n-Ma i.

Mta i I'll -t S.m Mta r'l'H'M rirna i.f lli- hit Tha It I' Hoaata trt pt. roHit! n. ha th tih-r nlna utiHr t- hal-r husband I Mr and Mra II. fl. f'anSrlil, ih ti.r.ni.

aho rrrld ih lis. of ibl ei' d-sth In feeihrd IM" ihla nil 1 1.