The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

at and THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1908.

AND SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL OUTING. The annual outing of the Allied Societies of St. Ann's Church, Gold and Front streets, was held yesterday at Atlantic Park and Casino, Prospect place and Ralph avenue. At 10 o'clock in the morning eight trolley cars, loaded with about 700 children, started for the picnic grounds, where they were received by the committee of arrangements. The children had merry day, and in the evening the older people of the church went to the grounds.

By 10 o'clock about 3,000 people were on hand. Prizes for the successful contestants in different events were awarded. One of prizes was a ten-dollar gold piece for the person having the lucky number on the admission ticket. The hall was decorated with flags. The proceeds of the affair will go to the church.

Those in charge were: Committee of arrangements, the Rev. Joseph F. Curran, director; Francis F. Moore, chairman; M. Rogers, John Dorsey, John Duffy, Joseph Rogers, Patrick Ryan and John Easley; floor manager, Michael F.

Hanley; assistants, Andrew J. Malone and James F. Rooney; floor committee, Bernard J. McDermott, chairman: Roger Patrick Carney, Thomas Tully, John Higgins, John Kelly and John O'Gara: reception committee, Patrick A. O'Brien, chairman; Michael McDermott, Bernard Gately, John Reilly, John Cronin, Patrick McCall and Edward Riley, A party was held last evening on the lawn of the Sheepshead Bay M.

E. Church. Ocean and Voorhees avenues, under the auspices of the Sunday School Teachers Social Union. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns. The affair was a financial success.

An attractive musical programme was given. The flower table was in charge of Miss Christensen, a Miss Smith. Miss Rehden, Miss Simounet, Miss Kahn and Miss Busman. The candy tabie was in charge of Mrs. Striker, Mrs.

Wick, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Toombs. Miss Montanas and Mrs. Kahn. In charge of the lemonade table were Miss Hefner and Miss Gardner, and the refreshment table was in charge of Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. McEbbett and Mrs. Heffner.

OUTING AT NORTH BEACH. GAVE A LAWN PARTY. The Beecher Memorial Church and Sunday School are having a trolley ride today. The cars started from Fulton street and Rockaway avenue at 9 o'clock and carried the merrymakers to North Beach. CHURCH PICNIC.

Grace English Church is holding its annual picnic to-day Distler's West End Park, Jamaica. The members and friends left the a church at Bushwick avenue and Weirfeld street by chartered trolley cars 10 o'clock. Good music, athletic conS tests and outdoor games will be enjoyed. HELD ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of St.

Peter's Catholic Library Association was day at Ulmer Park. A belanyestere between the married and single men, in which the latter won by the score of 9 8, was the feature of the afternoon's sport. Following this was the field meet, the winners being: 100-yard duh. Joseph Millens and Joseph Casey; 220- yard dash, Joseph Carey and John Macklin; half-mile run, John Crain and Keen and O'Leary. The officers of Thomas Lawler; quarter -mile run, Jay the association are: Thomas L.

McElroy, president; John Mortell, vice president; George R. Hagen, treasurer; Joseph MulI.ns, corresponding secretary; John Ryan, francial secretary; Thomas Morris, recording secretary; John Ross. librarian. and the Rev. William K.

Dwyer. spiritual director. WED FISHKILL GIRL. Patrolman Ralph Hollowell, attached to the Brownsville station, returned on Friday from his vacation and honeymoon combined. Officer Hollowell, it was learned, entered into a lifelong contract on Monday evening, when he married Miss Kittie Nolan of Fishkill, N.

Y. The was performed at St. Andrew's Church, on Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan, and the couple went up-state on their honeymoon trip. They will take their residence in the Ocean Hill or East New York sections, where both are well known. TO HOLD AN OUTING.

The Young Men's Hebrew Association of Brownsville and East New York is contemplating holding an outing in the near future and at the next meeting the 'matter will be thoroughly discussed. The society recently moved from its old headquarters in the Knights of Pythias Temple, at 423 Hopkinson avenue, to the upper auditorium of the Hebrew Educational Society Building. WELCOMED TO STONY BROOK. On the evening of July 3 the residents bf Stony Brook gathered in large numbers to welcome the Rev. Dr.

John F. Carson, president of the Stony Brook Association. The people met on the lawn in front of Dr. Carson's home at Stony Brook, the place being beautifully decorated with American flags and Japanese lanterns. The meeting was opened by R.

T. Stokes, who introduced the Rev. Mr. Townsend, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal 1 Church of Stony Brook. k.

Mr. Townsend made the address of welcome and was followed by Robert H. Roy, ant district attorney of Brooklyn. Dr. Carson responded, thanking the people of Stony Brook for their hearty welcome.

Dr. Carson also told what the Brook Association really stood for. AN ENGAGEMENT. AN ENGAGEMENT. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Moors of Columbia Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Grayce to Theodore J. Smith of Brooklyn. Where Brooklynites Spend the Summer Dr. Max Lehman of the Bushwick Hospital has returned from a short vacation spent at Asbury Park.

Dr. Jacob Halperin leaves shortly to spend a while at Margaretville, N. Y. Mrs. Y.

R. Montford of 199 Hancock street is enjoying the ocean breezes at Asbury Park. The marriage of Miss L. A. Denninger of 1959 Dean street to J.

N. Felder of 1275 St. Mark's place took place Tuesday evening. Mrs. G.

C. Taft of 249 Macon street is spending the summer at West Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. William Sisserson and daughter Irene, of Washington Heights, are at the Bungalow.

Setauket, L. the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Hewes. Miss Frances B. Hale of 430 Clinton street will spend I the months of July and August at Lake Pocotopang, East Hampton, Conn. Mrs. Joseph C.

Hale is at the same place for a short stay. James L. Flynn and family of 286 Manhattan avenue are at their farm in West Townsend, for the summer. Miss Bella Wallace of 193 Ainslee street and Miss Annie Costello are spending the summer with Mrs. Flynn at West Townsend, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ker and Miss Ethel L. Ker of 303 Monroe street, Brooklyn, are spending the summer at their cottage at Mount Arlington, Lake Hopatcong, N.

J. Their guests over the Fourth included A. M. Clouney of BrookLouis F. Henze of Flushing and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Drant-Ker of Newark. Mrs. Lorenzo C.

Carvana of 1054 Eighsy-third street, Dyker Heights, is spendLag the summer in the Adirondacks at Interbrook Lodge, Keene Valley, N. Y. Miss Elsie May Tompkins of 222 Quincy street is rusticating the summer home of her aunt, Mrs. J. F.

Clarke, Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. K. Tilton and her grandson, Donald McMeeken, of 790 Argyle road are members of the summer colony at Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conselyea of 404 HE who says that good barley beer is an injurious drink is stating an untruth. There is no more healthful drink in the world than a glass of Budweiser Carl General Schurz U. 8.

Combining the nourishing Major A. qualities of select Barley-Malt living extraordinary, man ever eventful had a and more and the tonic of properties of the ro- highest grade Bohemian mantic career than this bold and Hops, it is food, drink and a brilliant student of Bonn, who began life as a German Revolu- tonic, invigorating every tissue tionist and ended it as an American of bone and brain. leader. His famous and dashing exploit, the THE KING OF ALL rescue of Kinkel (hero of Rastadt), has BOTTLED BEERS. been immortalized by Spielhagen, in a thrilling drama of marvelous beauty and exquisite No more ardent advocate of "Personal Liberty" ever breathed than this eloquent and valiant lieutenant of Abraham Lincoln, who fought to the very last (with tongue, sword and pen) and died, at three score years scious and dignity, seventeen, the threefold bearing with honors con- of 2 Prussian patriot, Independent statesman, and Union general.

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Main Office Telephone, 3753 38th Street. White Mountains New Hampshire Send your wife and children to a new world of health and pleasure, yet have them within a night's ride of New York City. The highest range east of the Rockies is the White Mountains. It is one hour nearet New York than any other resort of considerable altitude. You will want for no comfort at hotels like these: The New Profile House Mount Pleasant House Crawford House Franconia Notch, N.

H. Bretton Woods, N. H. Entrance Crawford Notch, N. H.

Capacity 500. Capacity 275. Capacity 350. Fabyan House, The Mount Washington N. The Bethlehem, Sinclair N.

H. Fabyan, Woods, H. Capacity 400. Capacity 600. Capacity 350.

Maplewood Hotel The Waumbek Cottages Twin Twin Mountain Mountain, N. House Bethlehem, N. H. Jefferson, N. 500.

H. Capacity 250. On and after June 29th trains depart from Grand Central Capacity 400. Capacity Station, New York, 8.40 A.M. and 9.00 P.M.

daily, except Sunday. Through Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car Service. A comfortable hour for departure and a comfortable hour for arrival RAILRO McDonough street are spending the season at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs.

William E. Johnson of 945 Kent avenue is at Ocean Grove, for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robins of 528 East.

Twenty-first street are among the Brooklynites registered at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. Oliver Bishop Henry, of 44 Lee avenue. in company with his friend, Edward Van Kleeck, of 185 Division avenue, are having a delightful sojourn in Cairo. Greene County, N.

Y. They are stopping at the Mountain View House, where they will remain until August 1. Miss Violet White and her sister, Miss Grace White, of 98 South Tenth street, will spend several weeks during the present month at Alpine-on-the-Hudson. Dr. John J.

Masterson of Penn street has gone to Lake Winnepesaukee in the White Mountains, where he anticipates remaining a month. Master LeRoy Bartram Etter, of 170 Lee avenue, has gone on a visit to friends living in Asheville, N. where he will remain until September. Colonel Henry C. Barthman, commanding the Forty-seventh Regiment, in company with his family, will spend an entire conth in the great Maine woods in and about his favorit fishing spot.

During his absence Lieutenant Colonel E. E. Jannicky will be in command of the ment. M. F.

McElarney, 195 North Sixth street, together with his friend, Richard Walsh, of Driggs avenue and Roebling street. have joined the tent colony at a Rockaway Beach. Miss Helen Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John J.

Young, of 149 Bedford avenue, is attending the Democratic convention at Denver, and later will accompany a party in a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Mary Dieter, DeKalb nue, will spend the summer in Sullivan County, New York. She will be in Grahamsville for July, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Powers and Miss M. E. Ross sailed on the Baltic on the 9th, and will make an extended automobile tour in England and France. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bush, of 530 Fifth street, and Harold and William Holt, of 491 Eighth street, have left for a period of four months to be spent at Sunnyslope, Denville, N. J. Mrs. S. M.

Minasian and daughter, of 840 President street, are spending the summer at Mohawk Lake, Ulster County N. Y. Thomas M. Reid, and the Misses Teddy and Anna A. Reid, of Herkimer street, are enjoying a ten weeks' stay at the Swiss House, Catskill, N.

Y. Miss Marguerite E. Silver, of 34 Plaza street, is visiting Miss Adelina Wurz in Elka Park, Greene County. Miss T. Frances Walsh, Miss V.

Gertrude Walsh, Miss M. Josephine Murphy Miss Marion Heyland will leave Brooklyn on Saturday, July 18, for Elka Park, Greene County, where they will remain for the rest of summer. the Mrs. J. Barry of 708 Union street sailed on Saturday for Europe with her brother, the Rev.

W. A. McLoughlin of phia. to be gone three months. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kilholz of. 8734 Twenty-third avenue will sail on Satur- NEW YORK Hudson River The Old Men of the Catskills have seen their mountains grow into one of New York State's favorite summer resorts. It'sas popular a place for rest now as Rip Van Winkle found it. Only three and one-half to five hours from New York via the West Shore Railroad.

The Catskills have a decided advantage as a summer refuge for business men who cannot leave the city for a protracted stay, and decided advantages in the small outlay of money necessary to reach them as well as the wide range of the cost of accommodations when there. For our "Catskill Mountain" folder send a 2c. stamp to Advertising Room 1341, Grand Central Station, New York. Branch ticket offices open 8:00 A.M. to Tickets and Sleeping-Car 6:00 P.M.

at the following places: Accommodations NEW YORK NEW YORK: 149, 245, 415 and 1216 Broadway, 225 Fifth 275 Columbus Ticket offices at Grand Central Station Avenue and 251 West 125th Street. and the Stationat 125th Street are open (ENTRAL) BROOKLYN: 338 and 726 Fulton Street day and night every day in the year. LINES and 954 Broadway. Railroad and Pullmantickets can be secured Principal downtown ticket office, 1216 at of these offices, or will be delivered Broadway, is open every day (holidays upon any request by special representative who and Sundays included), from 8:00, "AMERICA'S GREATEST can answer all questions. Address L.

F. A.M to 10:00 P.M. RAILWAY SYSTEM" Vosburgh, 1216 B'way. Phone 5680 Madison. BLUE WOMEN and miserable, should rely upon LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S Women should understand that melancholia, commonly called "the blues," is in nine times out of ten a sure symptom of some serious female organic derangement and should have immediate attention. Women whose spirits are depressed, and who, are ailing VEGETABLE COMPOUND 66 For three years I was in an awful despondent and nervous condition caused by female troubles. I was not contented anywhere, and was in such constant fear that something terrible was going to happen that seemed as though I should lose my mind. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health, and I cannot say enough for it." Mrs.

Mary J. Williams, of Bridgeport, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: I have been suffering from a female trouble, backache and headaches, and was so blue that I was simply indespair. I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me.

The change in my appearance is wonderful, and I wish every suffering woman as is evidenced by following letters. Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. writes to Mrs.

Pinkham: For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. Why don't you try it? would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. avenue is spending a few weeks Elizabeth, N. J.

Mrs. W. H. Nelson 1617 Beverly road is at Guilford in Chenango County, N. for two months.

Mrs. J. W. Nichols of 21 Revere place lis staying at the Throckmorton House, Loch A wha over the Fourth at their summer home on Bay avenue, Patchogue. Mrs.

J. Henry Mullins of 571 Fifth street is staying from June until October at East Long Branch, N. J. John F. Mumm of 671 Tenth street is spending a long season at Cragsmoor in Ulster County, N.

Y. Miss M. A. Munkenbeck of 294A Carroll street is summering at Cornwall, Conn. A.

A. Munroe of 1633 Sixty-ninth street will 1 spend July and August in Chicago, 111. Alice E. Munroe, who resides at 207. Lincoln place, is spending the season at Mohegan in Westchester County, N.

Y. Alex D. Murphy of 1723 Avenue Flatbush, will enjoy a two months vacation at Good Ground, R. I. Mrs.

Lindley Murray, of 6 Clark street is spending four months at Point Pleasant, N. J. Mrs. John Naylor of 621 Eighth avenue is at Spring Valley in Rockland County, N. Y.

Mrs. L. W. Naylor, who resides at 1220 Pacific street, is spending the summer months at Westwood. N.

J. F. 0. Nelson of 496 Classon avenue is GERMAN SOCIETIES. The executive committee of the Brooklyn Quartet Club met last night at Prospect Hall.

It was reported that the comic opera "'Der Lustige which was produced by members of the society, under the direction of Musical Conductor Carl Fique, netted $183. The excursion to Bellewood, N. was a financial success, aborting $75 and being election of cleared. officers The will annual be held on Sunday, July 2 26. The Werder Lodge No.

594, I. O. 0. at Prospect Hall last night presented John H. Boschen, who for the last eighteen years has acted as master of ceremonies and financial secretary, with a diamond ring.

The presentation speech was made by D. D. G. M. Albert Mattes, who also installed the newly elected officers, William Harnich, O.

and Henry Winter, U. M. The district deputy grand master was present with his staff. The Williamsburgh Boss Baker Singing Society held its semi- annual meeting yesterday afternoon, at Schwaben Hall. Theodor Gevrenz presided.

The receipts during the last six months amounted to $483.63, and the expenditures were $458.04. It was decided to participate in the target excursion of the Brooklyn German Boss Bakers Association, on July 15, to Ulmer Park, and to sing at the convention of the New York State Master Bakers Association. The following officers were elected: Theodor Gevrenz, president: Joseph Heinz, vice president; Michael Wene, secretary; John Kuenhnle, treasurer; Charles S. Nietmann, collector; William D. Zeidler, librarian; A.

Ewald, musical conductor. At the recent meeting of the Order of Prosperity, held at headquarters, 1153 Myrtle avenue, favorable President of Gregor the differ- Riese presiding, reports ent lodges were made. The committee on bylaws, of which Jacob Krauss is chairman, reported that the revision of bylaws been completed. The association is to celebrate anniversary next year. The association will attend the festival of the Ladies Society of the order, which will be held on Sunday, at Falkenmeyer's Colisium.

Mrs. Sophie Kreyenhop is president of the Ladies Society. The Independent Quartet Club had a very enjoyable time yesterday at Schilling's Atlas Pavilion, Rockaway Beach. The members brought their families and friends and the attendance was large. The committee in charge had provided games, and prize bowling was a feature.

President Nic Kraft greeted delegations of several societies. The Schwaebischer Saengerbund will hold its semi-annual meeting to-morrow night. Joseph Neger, and Charles Zaengle have been accepted as active members. On visit Sunday, next of the the Saenger- Ladies outing Chorus, at Bruhn's Washington Park, Maspeth. On Sunday, the 19th, the Plattduetsche Volksfest in Glendale will be visited, and on July 30 the Saengerbund have its annual beach party at Schilling's, in Rockaway.

The Hessischer Saengerbund last night held officers, its general meeting and election of at Ritting's Hall, 241 Floyd street, ex-President Julius Hartmann presiding. Secretary W. Kuest reported that the Saengerbund has 122 members and a capital of about $300. The following oflicers were elected: Balthasar a Schnell, president; E. Heinecke, first vice president; Otto Rudolph, second vice president; William Kues, secretary; John Getto and John Schnell, collectors; H.

Schlegel and H. Schroeder, librarians; H. Ritting, trustee; Dr. Feilx Jaeger, musical director; Stephan S. Chan, assistant musical director; Julius Hartmann, William Seidenfaden and C.

Battenhausen, finance committee. The Singing Society Caecilia is to sing on Thursday night hereafter. The society has its headquarters Max Brezinski's Hall, Ridgewood Heights. Albert Ewald is musical director of the Caecilia. The German Boss Baker Association its target July 15, to Ulmer has nearly arrangements for excompleted, Park.

Handsome prizes for women and men have been donated. Henry Koenig is president of the society and Anton Schart is chairman of the committee of arrangements. WIRELESS FROM THE FLEET. On board U. S.

S. Connecticut at Sea, July 9, 8 A.M., by wireless to Mare Island Navy Yard- 8 o'clock this morning the Atlantic fleet is 408 miles out from San Francisco. Weather is pleasant and the fleet is steaming in squadron formation Ever Been to Colorado No? Then you ought to go this summer. It is the finest vacation place in America. For re-energizing the business or professional man or woman, tired mentally or physically after a year's hard work, Colorado's dry, tonic mountain air, bright sunshine, clear days and cool nights have no equal.

Only one night on the road from Chicago or St. Louis Let me send you our 72-page illustrated book on Colorado telling all about the state and its climate and our Colorado-Utah handbook telling about the low railroad rates, what to do, where to go and with a list of all resorts and their rates of board. Free for the asking. Burlington Write Colorado on a postal and mail to me today. Route W.

J. O'Meara, Eastern Pass. Agent, 379 Broadway, New York 4631 The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and I gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success.

That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial, effects always buy the genuine--manufactured by the California Fig Syrup only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. for Europe. They expect to return days September.

I. O. Horton of 1179 Dean street and family are at the Prospect House, Shelter Island, for two months. Charles E. Doran and Miss Doran of Windsor place are summering at Sharon Springs for the months of July and August.

William T. Smith, Charles Gorman and N. D. Norton of Brooklyn are spending a portion of the season at the Arrow Head Inlet Inn Hotel, Inlet, Hamilton County, N. Y.

Mrs. A. W. Morley of 992 Sterling place is spending five months at Wood Cliff Lake, N. J.

Mrs. W. Morley of 23 St. Francis place will remain until September at Plainfield, N. J.

George A. Morns of 913 Sterling place will spend two months at Sayville, L. 1. Mrs. R.

C. Morse, who resides at 35 Sidney place, is at Shelter Island Heights the summer. for, Mrs. D. P.

Morse of 369 Washington avenue is' at Northport, L. for the season. Mrs. C. R.

Morson of 582 Classon avenue will remain at Lawrence, L. through the season. Harry S. Moul of 160 Marlborough road is spending the summer at Sayville, L. I.

Mrs. J. B. Mulgreve of 843 President street will enjoy a two months stay at the Holmes Cottage, Edgemere, L. I.

Mrs. L. B. Mullers of 135 Moffat street is spending three months at South Wellfleet, Mass. Misses Sarah and Agnes O'Connor of Brooklyn entertained a party of friends DUNCON-MERRILL.

At the home of former District Attorney John B. Merrill, in Ozone Park last night, his daughter, Miss Edna P. Merrill, and Thomas J. Duncon of Jamaica were married. Both are teachers in Public School No.

58, in Woodhaven. Mr. Duncon having charge of the highest class. The ceremony was performed before a bower of palms and smilax at 8:30 P.M., by the Rev. Richard W.

Bosworth of the First Congregational Church The bride wore a gown of white batiste trimmed with point lace and carried bride roses. Mabel G. Merrill, her sister, in white pongee and carrying pink roses, acted as maid of honor, and Evelyn B. Merrill, another sister of the bride, in white silk, was the bridesmaid. Daniel Colburn of New Rochelle was best man and Clinton W.

Merrill, as the sole usher, completed the bridal party. Ninety guests who witnessed the wedding ceremony participated in reception which followed. They saw couple off at midnight on a two On months honeymoon through Europe. their return they will live on Hilldale avenue in Jamaica. Miss Merrill is a graduate of the Jamaica High School and the Training School, also located there.

She ented musician. LONG QUARANTINE EXPLAINED. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Is there anything that we can do to force the hand of the Board of Health? We have now been quarantined nine weeks with a very slight case of scarlet fever, and apparently no relief in sight. Could we not appeal to the courts? A. J.

N. Brooklyn, July 6, 1908. It was learned at the local office of the Health Department to-day that fumigation has been ordered and that by to-morrow the quarantine will be lifted. The long siege was due to the slowness of the "skinning" procrea undergone by 4. CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR A CRYSTAL Triumph Domino SUGAR Sugar HAVEMEYERS PORK 117 WALL SI, NEW Making! OLD ONLY IN SIb.

SEALED BY ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS A Helpful Printing Office A PRINTING has several Establishment representatives who will call on you with samples of printed matter and quote you prices. Prompt service. A request by mail, or phone 6200 Main, will bring our man. Brooklyn Eagle Printing Department Eagle Building, Brocklyn, N. Y.

PHILATHEA CLASS CONCERT. Under the auspices of the Ph.lathea Class of the First People's Church, Forty-fifth street and Twelfth avenue, Borough Park, a literary and musical will be given this evening. Some of the talent engaged are Miss A. Maude Bradbury, H. H.

Kennedy, Emil Closs, Miss Ethel Woodham and Miss of the class will serve the guests with ary a and musical programme the members Amy Bradbury. At the close of the liter-.