THE WEEKLY CHAT, JUNE 23, CHAT OF THE GERMANS. In future the members of the Free BASEBALL CHAT. Saturday Gams. South Brother Island vs. Brightons, Balpons' Free all Day Saturday, fane 23rd "7 niMinTiri- -JTfii 1167-1179 BROADWAY Mid'Summer Preparatory to Opp.
Patchen and Lafeyette Aves. 'E have carefully selected all rugs in ourf stock, which have been discontinued by the manufacturers and. therefore cannot be duplicated and have priced them so low1, as to make buying practically THESE Rugs are of the highest grade and come from the world's foremost mills. Sixes are desir- able and patterns are rich and handsome, indud, ing a wide selection of oriental, floral and medallion designs. The great scarcity of yarn and the material increase in weavers' wages are conditions that are responsible for the present sharp advance in Carpets and Rugs which makes this sale the more important and alluring.
9 11 13 White Lawns, India Linons and Persian Lawns, Nainsooks and Long Cloths We are headquarters for all of these fabrics. Having purchased these goods months ago we are enabled to offer our customers these lines at the old prices. You know what this Lawns and other materials having advanced 50 to 100 per cent LINING LAWNS, white and colored, yard OC 36-INCH WHITE DRESS 7 LAWNS, regular 12Hc. OgC And up, to 29c yard. Values proportionately.
32-INCH INDIA LINONS, a very fine cloth 1 Uv The greatest variety of India Lin-, ons to be found anywhere. Complete line of BLACK INDIA LINONS AND LAWNS at all prices PERSIAN LAWNS, from 12V4c to 50e yard. Will bear comparison with any line in Brooklyn and prices much lower. In NAINSOOKS AND LONG CLOTHS we have always been much lower In price than others. A Few of the Extraordinary Values We Offer Heavy Higdad Wilton Rugs Body Brussels Axrntnsler Tapestry 91 I21 8' 3" io' 6" 6'x9' 91 I21 9'XI2', '8'3x io'6n 9' I31 8' 3" io' 6" gs Smaller sizes of proportionately lo prices Seamless Wilton VetbetRttgs The Ridgewood Board of Trade "ioST CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DEXTER'S PARK, Jamaloa Aviniu, East New York Miss Columbia will read the Declaration of Independence, and men prominent in the civic movement will point out its most salient features Athletic Games, Prize Bowling, Dancing, Fire Works TIOKCTS SBo OHIbOREN CC Everybody is Cordially Invited In Accordance toHh our asoalcustom our store v)tll close at one o'clock on Saturdays durlnp July and August CHAT OF THE GERMANS.
At special meeting of the delegates of tr. United Singers at Arion Hall Wednesday night George Tleck, acting i president In the chair, final arrangements were made for the parade of the singers to Fulton Ferry on Saturday, Jan The societies as was definitely decided will assemble at Arion Hall, frpm where the paraders will start at 4 p. ra. Adam Fehmel, second vice-president and chairman of the entertainment committee, will act as grand marshal and his assistants will Hermann Zeydel, Hermann A. Hahn Albert Nabert and Dr.
Carl Malsel. The German Mixed. Chorus of 'Rldgewood will meet every Saturday evening at Wolf HalL corner of Grove St. and Cypress JJ.ve, The date haa been changed at the request of amaJorlty of During the summer there will be two.joutings and the ladies of the chorus Intend to; arrange a great: fall' r' i The'" Harmonle Sick Society' of Evergreen, elected the following officers for the -season: Robert Elsassor, president: Frederick Freyborth, re cording and financial secretary; August Vollmer, treasurer. The finances of the society are In excellent condition.
'During the summer months the La dles'. Dewey Bowling Club will meet every Monday afternoon at. the White House, Canarsie, where, the ladies will meet visitors. Prize bowling will be held every Monday among the members. At the last meeting of the Schwae blscher Saengerbund, held at Schwaben Hall, on Myrtle and Knickerbocker ave nues, the entertainment committee bud-mitted the following program for the season: July 1 to 5, participation In the Newark, N.
national singing festival; September 2, 4 and 9, annual Su-ablan festival and agricultural and horticultural exhibition at Rldgewood Park; October 14, Suabian kirmess; November 16, celebration of the annual anniversary festival of the society's organization; December 25, Christmas festival; January 20, 1907, annual carnival session; February 12, annual masquerade ball; April 14, dramatlo evening. The program was adopted by the meeting, as submitted by the committee. About sixty members of the association will participate In the Newark festival and headquarters for the festival week have already been engaged. At the semi-annual meeting of the Swiss Ladies' Chorus of Brooklyn, held at headquarters, 348 Hamburg the following officers were elected: President, Katie Flchte; vice-president, Mrs. Ellse Hauser; recording secretary, Mrs.
Katie Melster; financial and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ellse Schlupf treasurer, Mrs. Sophie Breh-mer; librarians, Ellse Hering and Maria Lutz; collectors, Mrs. Anna Kurlger and Miss Maria Grenzer; musical director, August F. Lehmann.
The semiannual financial report showed a capital of 3450. The membership consists of forty-five active and twenty-three passive members. During the month of July the society will have an outing probably to Shohola Glen. On September 30 the society will celebrate the fourth anniversary of Its organization. This festival will be held at Palm Garden, on Hamburg and Greene avenues.
A merry party assembled at Cha-dll's Park, Queens, Saturday. The annual outing of the scholars of the Eastern District Turn Verein was held there and not only the pupils participated in large numbers, but also their parents and many friends. The pupils assembled at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the hall of the Turn Veretn at Bushwick and Gates avenues, attired in their gymnasium suits and a quarter of an hour later they marched up Bushwlck ajvenue, under supervision and direction of the school board to the Bushwick avenue station of the Long Island Railroad East New York. There the train was boarded at 10 o'clock, the pupils and their friends occupying several special cars. Towards noon the party reached the park, where first of all a good meal was served, after which the gameB provided by the arrangements committee were enjoyed.
The boys also gave an athletic exhibition under the direc tion of Messrs. Wm. Hesse and Otto Schlatter, the athtetlo Instructor of the society, and his assistant In the afternoon other games and exercises followed. All the pupils of the first boys' and girls' classes received prizes. At the Labor Lyceum the employees of Adolph Goebel organized a sick benefit association and elected the following officers for one year: E.
Soberl, chairman; John Zinck, second chairman; Charles Bienbeck, financial secretary; George Hubenrock, recording secretary; A. Schnell, treasurer; C. Kaufmann, guard. Chairman Sobeck appointed Messrs. Fred Harrnlsch, Jno.
Schecker and Louis Fischer members of the finance committee. It was decided to have the regular meetings every last Tuesday of the month at the Labor Lyceum Constitution snd by-laws have already been accepted. The Golden Rod Ladles' Bowling Club has been organized at Franz' TI-voll Park, Glendale, where regular meets are held every Tuesday afternoon. The officers chosen for the season are: Mrs. L.
Wuerschln, president; Mrs. L. Fritz, vice-president; Mrs. P. Franz, treasurer, and Mrs.
H. Kleln-schnitz, recording and financial secretary. In the latter part of June a large cfass of the various Swiss athletio societies of Greater New York which will be selected after a competitive contest, will sail for the city of Berne, Switzerland, where the annual international athletic exhibition will be held during the month of July. The class is to compete In the various contests and represent the Swiss athletic clubs of Greater New York generally. A large delegation will accompany the class on their trip across the sea.
The Arion of Brooklyn is making preparations for Us annual children's festival. It will be held on Saturday, June 23, to Prospect Park, as usual. The committees In charge of the arrangements announce, however, that strange children are not desired this year. The attendance will be restricted as much as possible to children of members of the Arion. There will be games of all sorts at the Pork, providing the weather conditions are favorable.
Should the weather prove unfavorable the committee will have the festival at Arion Hall. The Bowling Club Forget-me-not has opened its summer season. The club meets every Monday evening at Wyck-off Ave. and Stockton St. The officers elected for the season are: Messrs.
A. Lelbold, chairman; M. Obits, vice-chairman; Louis Graf, secretary, and Charles Relnhardt, treasurer. Tho United Branches of the Work-lngmen's Sick Aid Society and Mortuary Association will have their annual popular festival on July 15, at Rldgewood Park. As in former years, It will be a huge affair and It is expected that at least 20,000 people will participate in the festival, for which plans are well in hand.
There will be bowling and shooting contests for prizes. -mm At Grauer's Rldgewood Colosjoum, the United Swiss Societies of Brooklyn and vicinity held their second Jolnc pio-nlo Sunday afternoon and evening. The affair was largely attended by all the Swiss societies of this borough and by delegations from many Swiss societies Of Manhattan and several out-of-town societies Adalbert Cramer was at the head of the committee on arrangements. The Martha Washington Sick Aid Society Its annual picnic Sunday at Lohmann's Park, on Wyana stnt and Liberty avenue. The Concordia Mixed Chorus, of East New York, rendered several songs 'during 'the afternoon.
The committee of arrangomunts was headed by President Mrs. Dora Blink, at Brighton Oval, Atlantic Ave. and Essex at 4 p. m. Jamaica Orioles vs.
Cuban Giants, at Jamaica OvaL Shelton Ave. and Fulton St, at 3.30 p.m. Monarch vs. Howards, at Saratoga Park, Saratoga Ave, and Haisey St, at 4 p.m. it Rotary F.
C. vs. Young Men's League at Ozone Park, at 4 p.m. Jamaica Woodhulls vs. Clark's O.
N. T. at Woodhull's baseball grounds; corner Fulton St and Carlton Jamaica, at 3.30 p. m. Sunday Games.
Cuban Stars vs. Cuban Giants at the Rldgewood Grounds, Wyckoff Ave. and Haisey at 3.45 p.m. Preliminary game at 1.30 p.m. Richmond Hill and Jamaica, vs.
Philadelphia Quaker Giants, at Jamaloa Oval, Shelton Ave. and Fulton St, at 3.30 p.m. Brighton vs. Royal Giants at Brighton Oval, Atlantic Ave. and Essex St, at 3.45 p.m.
Preliminary game at 3 p.m. St. George vs. Rotary, at Rotary Oval, Railroad Ave. and Glen St, Cypress Hills.
Xavler A. vs. Woodhaven, at Woodhaven, L. at 3.30. Brighton F.
C. vs. Erie A. at Wallace's Rldgewood grounds, Wyckoff Ave. and Haisey at 1.30 p.m.
Alfoona A. C. vs. Warwick A. at Saratoga Park, Haisey St and Broad way, at 2 p.
m. Maujers vs. Dexters at Dexter Park Jamaica Ave. and Enfield St, at 3.30 p.m. BASEBALL CHAT.
The Stuyvesant A. C. will cross bats with the Dearborn A. C. to-day at Prospect Park at 4 p.
m. Both teams have good records of games played thus far this season and a good game Is expected. On Wednesday, June 13, the Antler A were to play the Deerfoot A. but on the field their captain refused to play. The umpire the game.
The Antler A. C. would like to arrange games with teams averaging 12 to 14 years. -Wednesdays and Frl days open. Address Joe Edelblum, 1012 Gates To-day the Oval A.
C. will play the Nationals at Floral Park. The Oval A. C. would like to book games with teams averaging 12 to 14 years.
Ad dress John Brlnckner, Hoffman Boule vard.r Jamaica, L. I. The Lenox A. of Woodhaven, travelled to Jamaica Sunday, June 17, and played the Lynwoods. The game was played for eleven Innings, when In that inning our best batters were up In rotation.
Our best batters were Cook, Danque, FoBtel, McLtnden, Whatley and Ambrose. The two greatest colored teams of the day, the Cuban X-Glants and the Cuban Stars', will clash to-morrow at Wallace's Rldgewood Grounds at 3.30 p. m. Manager Hussey has striven hard to bring these two teams together and has at last succeeded. The tea tures of the contest will be the base stealing, accurate throwing and coach ing of the various players.
Bustam- nte, the greatest shortstop In the business, whom aU the colored clubs are fighting for, and the famous Val. dez, will be seen with the Cuban X' Giants. The Cuban Stars are playing wonderful ball, and they are deter mined to down the Giants. An excit Ing games from start to finish Is sure to take place. Early contest will commenoe at 1.30 p.
m. The famous Cuban Giants will cross bats with the Jamaica Orioles to day at Jamaica Oval, Fulton street, near Hoffman Boulevard, Jamaica. This will be the Cuban Giants first ap pearance In Jamaloa and tans will un 'doubtedly turn out In large numbers to witness the contest Among the dusky players will be seen- the famous Bustamente and the great Orioles are playing gilt-edged ball and an exciting game is looked rorward to to-day. Contest takes place at 3.80 p. m.
The Philadelphia Quaker Giants, Colored Champions of the World, will try conclusions to-morrow with the Richmond Hill Jamaica team at Jamaica Oval, Fulton street near Hoffman Boulevard, Jamaica, at 3.30 p. m. The wonderful Monroe, who never falls to amuse, will be on deck coaching for the visitors. The Richmond Hill and Jamaicas are playing tiptop ball and the colored crackajacks will find a tough proposition when they encounter them. Preliminary game commences at 1.30 p.
m. Th Semlnoles very handily defeated the St. Nicholas team last Sunday, score 14 to 5. Have July 4th open for Inducements. Address G.
F. Whidden, 188 Linden street. The Hiawatha Baseball Club would like to arrange games with teams averaging from 13 to 15 years, on Saturdays' at 8 p. m. Call evenings.
Address A. Gebelt, 190 Covert street. The Cooper Squares' Baseball League, averaging from 14 to 15, would like to make arrangements with any team to play on Saturday afternoon for mon'ey. Call or write to Herman Maehl, 466 Van Buren street. On Wednesday, June 20, the baseball team of Borden's Condensed Milk Liberty and New Jersey avenues, defeated the Gates avenue branch, on Brighton Oval by the score of 9 to 6.
The Jamaica Orioles were by the rain last Saturday In their game with Philadelphia Quaker Giants. To-day they1 play the Cuban Giants at Jamaica Oval, Fulton street, near Hoffman Jamaloa. Trollew passes the grounds. A cool ride and a hot game. Remsen, the new "boy" wonder, will be trotted out He has great mixes to serve.
The Laurel F. C. defeated the L. and G. Hoboes by the scope of 24 to 9.
The Laurel F. C. would like to book games with teams averaging 10 to 12 years. Address Frank Gronke, 137 Wafer Woodhaven, L. I.
The Elmore A. C. defeated the Red Star A. C. by the score of 8 to 2.
Would like to challenge games with teams averaging from 10 to 12. Captain, Irving Sutton, Napier avenue, Chester Park. The Junior League Baseball Team of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, challenge any team between the ages of 10 and 14 years. Baseball games played this week are as follows: Monday, June 18, played the Oak A. and beat them by a score of 5 to 1.
Wednesday, June 20, played the Unlen A. and beat them by a score of 2 to 1. The batting order is as follows: George T. Blydenburg, right field; Archie E. Screlngeour, left field; Louis Hollendeiv shortstop; Fred G.
Hollen-der, first 'base; Roy Murray, second base; Jason Howell, third base; Clarence E. Harrison, pitcher; Arthur Lynch, catcher; Edgar F. Harris, centre field. We play Monday and Wednesday only. Teams wishing games will please write to the captain, Clarence E.
Harrison, Welcome place, Ozone Park. The Mohawk Midgets defeated the Nassau A. by a score of 19 to 5. The winners would like to arrange games with teams averaging from 10 to 12 years of age. Address J.
Tyrrell, 92 Ralph avenue, of Frank Smith, 982 Putnam avenue. BASEBALL ARREST8. Last Sunday, in enforcing the Sunday baseball law, Capt. Miles O'Reilly and Detectives Plant and Farrell, of the Ralph Avenue Station, arrested Harry Evrspecker, 21 years old, of 995 Haisey and William Feldtmann, aged 23, of 17 Louis Place, members of the Howard baseball team, and Harry Barber, 22 years old, of 208 Haisey and Joseph F. Dppnelly, of 243 68th of the Superbas, playing at Saratoga field on Sunday.
Rua Adtbtti Fall Buying $35.00 30.00 20.00 25.00. 22.50, 18.75 J5.75' it. 7 5 ft. 50, 9.75 91 12' size only 22.50 CHAT OF THE GERMANS. The Schweppermann Sick Aid Socie which meats at 260 Troutman held its annual outing to Schmidt's Grove, Glendale, Sunday.
At the Florida Park, Glendale, Bakers' Singing Society Germanla' held its annual picnic' Sunday, which proved a great success, financially as Wall as socially. i INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY. Oood Chaei Chl.H(iV i The Juniors of Good Cheer Circle will have their' fifth annual outing on Saturday, June 28, at Schmitt's, Glendale Park. I The children will assemble at the home of the president at 1832 Myrtle avenue at 10.30 a. m.
Those who. wish to join us later may take any car to Rldgewood 'depot, and transfer to Richmond Hill car, and get off at Schmitt's Glendale Park. No admission Is charged, but a Small collection will be taken to help defray expenses. The girls are getting ready for a Maypole dance, and the boys are -looking forward to good old game of baseball, with not a single "cop" in slgnt to shout, "Say you fellows, stop i yer playin' ball or I'll run you in." This outing closes tha season's iWork, (no, not the work, for tbat on Just the same), but Just the meetings. The poor, sick babies must have sweet milk, and Ice Is extra high-priced summer, so contributions, hotaever small, are most welcome tor this Our blind babies are comfonably located at the Sunshine Rest- out i Bensonhurst; but our "Nursery Children" and the struggling mother' must remain In the city during the 'summer's heatj so let us not forget them.
Five dollars will provide an outing for twenty children, either to Coney Island or to Prospeot Park, and if you have ever had the pleasure of seems these little tots romping about and having such a Jolly time, all on a five dollar bill, we are sure a few of our generous frlen'ds would immediately open up their purses. The Good Cheer Juniors have planned to give the nursery tots an outing In the near future, and hope their friends will contribute as they feel able to the silver collection taken on Saturday for this cause. We hope our Sunshiners will again save their berry boxers and store them away in a dry place for our future use as Easter baskets. In preserving and canning time the housewives might label one jar of each kind "For Sunshine." Then when we have a "Jelly-meeting" for the benefit of our several Sunshine' Institutions, what a harvest we will have. Magazines and story papers will welcome just now, as we have numerous appeals for reading AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Marine Photography, by Weber, 1239 Broadway. What pleases a sailor more than a fine picture of his boat? Boathouses with their Inhabitants, visiting friends, or fishing parties, showing a mess of fish, all make very desirable, pictures. A few hints at this season may be welcome. The greatest mistake made by the amateur photographer is over exposure. During the summer months the light is much stronger and more so near the water, where everything reflects light.
A quick snapshot on a bright day with a medium or small opening will give best results. This applies to objects exposed to the direct sunlight and particularly distant views. If in thw shadow1 or if dark objects, dark clothes, are Included, this must be considered. Light clothes should not be taken against the sky, but a dark background be selected if possible. It is best to not take pictures against the light, but If It cannot be avoided, the lens must be shaded with something.
The plate holder- slide forming that or a hat will serve the purpose, but care must be taken not -to shut out part of the view." Neither must there be any very Wear object within the range of the Isns, as a hand, person, post, etc. This 1s sometimes overlooked, not showing in the view-finder. Care must also be taken not to expose camera, plate holders, unnecessary to strong sunlight, as this will creep through the smallest crevloes and fog plate or film, heat being also detrimental' to photographic; plates or film. Developing should be done- In 'a cool place and the 'developer not above S5 degrWM. 15 KOSSUTH Ladies' Waists and Skirts at astonishing reducf iofia for SATURDAY LADIES' and $.00 LAWN WAIST8, i There are only 60 in' this lot and you don't want to lose anv tfmn in looking at them if interested.
9 $5.00 DOTTED SILK WAIST, $2.98 All the rage, in navy and white, black and white; both large and small dots; $5.00 values fQ each Wash Suits and Skirts and where good values are to be found, ask any of your' friends who have purchased here and they'll tell you of the great values we give. BUT BETTER STILL come and oonr vince yourselt LEADERSHIP FIGHT GROWS HOT. The fight for leadership on the Democratic side for the new Twenty-third Assembly District, Is getting more interesting as primary day draws near. It looks as though U. S.
Marshal David Goldberg and 'Pat." Lynch would be the closest rivals'. It Is believed that Alexander Drescher will withdraw from the running In a few dai. Geo. Tonkonogy is not saying, much, but it is believed he will stay in to the end. Senator McCarren not tending his support to any oandldats Just now, and he is quoted as saying that he will keep his hands off as he wants the best liked man to win and will got be inter fere with the voter in their expression ot opinion for a leader.
'Uarshal Goldberg will have a veteran-sawpalgner in former police captain French, who has lately moved lntp idistrict for the purpose of aiding th'e marshal as much as possible. Captain French is very popular in Canarsie, and has a strong following in Brownsville, mil the marshal Is very fortunate In seour-lng such a powerful ally. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN EAST NEW YORK. Heb. 12:4..
"Ye have not yet resls-teth unto blood fighting against sin. But thanks be to God; we have victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." 11 Cor. 16:57, will be the text Sunday, June 24 In the open air preaching by the well known preacher, James Will McAlduff, opposite the Gotham Theatre, East New York. Usual place and time, 5 p. m.
to 7 p. m. It is the seventh sermon on the above text A series of fourteen are to be 'delivered. i CHAT. Mrs.
Robert W. Hurrtll and her daughter Eloise F. Hurrell, of Forest Parkway, gave a luncheon to some of their many, friends on Wednesday. The rooms were beautifully 'decorated with daisies and ferns. Among those who attended were Mrs.
E. Blackman, Mrs. H. M. Pike, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hurrell, Miss Frances plke, Miss Helen Gent, Miss Eloise Frances Hurrell and many others. Miss Eloise F. Hurrell, of Forest Parkway, enjoyed the company of her many Brooklyn friends, who visited her during the past Chat Apartments Wanted ads save house hunting. You certainly can find a house to suit you In Chat Real Estate ads. Peterman's Roach Food A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS As the roaches go to the food, enticed by It st night from their breeding places, It perfectly eliminates large or small roaches.
It has been sent for ao years to large Institutions throughout the U. 8. and abroad, with bills not payable unless it did the work to their entire satisfaction. Bedbufi "Ptttrmia's Dliconry" (quick-silver crcuni win ucuuugs init over where it Is painted ea lghtly; It also a preventative. It will not rust or harm furniture or bedding.
V'Tttermu'i UIKovirj- liquid In flexible conn, with nuiliM pressing sides of can will force It in cracks and kill bedbugs sod eggs instantly. I Petertsio' Ritmuss Food Red ftr Dm Rats snd mice made wild by this noxious food alarm others; they will leave the building snd not return. Pctermsn't Ast Foot, a strong food to kill sod drive away ants. Large black beetles may si-so be destroyed by it In one night. Take no other, as time may be even mora Important than money.
Originated In 1873. Perfected la 1905 by Wm. Peterman, Hf2. Chemist, 54.5. 58 West 13th New York City.
London, Montreal, Q. FOR SALE BY CUTTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE '(BAsem*nT) IOl BROADWAY. LACE Good Shirt The ready response to our fed. of last week leads us to repeat the offer. This undoubtedly is the greatest shirt value of the season.
500 DOZ. MEN'S $1.00 8HIRT8, at 55c -oh- 78 styles to select from, if 1 you haven't eot any of these shirts as yet don't miss this chance. MEN'S 45c UNDERWEAR, 29c ea. Must be seen to be appreciated, both in ribbed and balb'riggan styles, double seats, all Improved attachments; 45c quality each 29c MEN'S 15c FANCY HALF HOSE, 9c, or 3 for 25c. Plenty of oxfordB and black, with different color embroldetlea In this lot doz.
prs the limit to a customer John U. Grlel, 27 years old, of 1021 Bergen Robert Ollente, 18 years old, of 68 Utica Joseph Young, 19 years of age, of 614 Herkimer and John J. Murphy, aged 23 of 1967 Dean St. who were playing at St. John's Place and Rochester were also taken Into custody.
Detectives Stephens and Doherty, of the Liberty Avenue Station, arrested at the Brighton's grounds, Atlantic and Shepherd Thomas Leddy, 23 years old, of 84S Hendricks St Edward Fltzalmmons, 32, of 119 Logan Clinton Monaghan, of 486 Throop and Edward Smith, 24 years old, of 805 Glenmore Ave. The prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Hlgglnbotham in the Gates Avenue Court and 'decision was reserved until June 25, YOUNG FOLK'S LEAGUE CONGREGATION SHAARI ZEDEK. Notwithstanding Inclemency at the weather the entire minstrel groups of the Young Folk's League of the Congregation Shaari Ze'dek assembled on Saturday, June 16, at 2 p. at the foot of Twenty-sixth street. The tug boat of the Department of Correction, under the charge of Mr.
Chas. Chambers, Supervisor of the Department, was at the disposal for the members of the league to take them to Hart's Island, where the minstrel show was to be-presented for bene fit of the inmates of the institution. Dr. R. Veldt, the chaplain of Hart's Island, In company of a number of friends, among them Dr.
F. F. Tong, delegate of the Emperor of China; Mr. C. Chou-Chol and Mr.
N. D. Foon, rich merchants of New York City, directed the excursion to the island, where the warden, Mr. John Kane, welcomed the members an'd friends very heartily in behalf of the officers of the Institution. After a brief reception in the auditorium, preparations were immediately made to present the minstrel show.
Much to the surprise of the members of the league the setting of the stage was beautifully and perfectly arranged. At 5 p. Dr. Veldt mounted tne platform and with a few, but well-chosen remarks, explained the purpose of the entertainment The curtain then rose presenting the minstrel show as elaborately and nicely as before with the following members in the cast: Mr. Meyer Yondorf, interlocutor; tambos, Messrs.
Butt, Adler and Miss R. Spetz; bones, J. Janos and E. Hirsh and Miss D. DresUner; grand chorus, Misses M.
Silverman, E. Berwald, R. Traube, S. Guggenhelmer, R. Hirsh, L.
Hirsh, S. Bloom, E. Janos, F. Sayer, E. Ehrllsh, Ruth Ehrman, E.
Rosenberg, D. and G. Nathan, F. C. Weill, T.
Bernstein, B. Schlesslng, R. L. Hlrsch, E. S.
Ottenhel-mer, Messrs. J. Guggenhelmer, Traube, Abe Metzger, I. Schlesslng, A. Yondorf, R.
Heyman, A. Manus, M. Rosenthal, L. Heyman, T. Frank, L.
Kelt, "Tobby" Dresdner, A. Levy, Herman Berenberg, Joseph Merch and G. Noble. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hlrsbaum, Mr. A. Wright, trustees, and Messrs. Henry Daul and Julius Meyer, ex-presidents, made the trip as guests of the society. At the conclusion of the programme, which was enjoyed immensely by.
the Inmates, Mr. Kane expressed his gratitude and appreciation to the members of the league and called upon the inmates to give three hearty cheers for the league, in which they all readily and cheerfully Joined. A sumptuous repast was then served in the grand mess hall, and at about 8 o'clock the return trip started, everybody feeling happy and satisfied having spent a day's fun with the Inmates of Hart's Island. An Invitation was extended to Dr. F.
F. Tong to act as installing officer at the semi-annual Installation on Sunday, July 1, at Clinton Hall. Dr. Tong is a graduate of the University of California, and is prominent in, Chinatown and New York for his bringing about peace amongst the different factions In Chinatown. After having on the list for installing officers prominent representatives from the pulpit.
Judiciary and city government, the league feels proud In having obtained the services of Dr. Tong, who, no doubt, will deliver a very Interesting address. The newly elected executive board consists of the following members: President, Meyer Yondorf; First Vice-President, Isidor Schlesslng; Second Vice President, Dora Dresdner; Treasurer, Philip Frank; Corresponding Secretary, Anna Bernstein; Financial Secretary, Julius Jonas; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack Aarons; Reporter, Libble Kelt. THEIR FIRST ANNUAL OUTING. Wednesday, July 4, the glorious Fourth, is the date set for the Louis Frlsse Employees first annual outing to be held at Llehbacher's Florida Park, Myrtle avenue, Glendale, L.
I. The oflloers are: Frank Brenner, president; M. Mullln, recording secre-. tary; Fred Hensller, first vice president; John Krouss, second vice president; Geo. Wlldman, treasurer; Fred Radford, sergeant-at-arms; B.
Cook, financial secretary; F. Cook, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Floor Committee Frank Bauer, floor manager; John Undautsch, assistant floor manager; Leo Marsch, Geo. Haber. Cotromlttea Paul Decker, Wm.
Moor, Charles Brlakel, John Morton and SG us Haber, Will bUlMllCLO mVl BU Alt- dividual will have the right of way. They are' Schwaeblscher Sa-engerbund, Williamsburg Saengerbund, Frledrlch Glueck Quartet Club and Echo Quartet The parade will' proceed over the following route: Arion place to Broadway, to Melrose to Bush-wick to Arion place, to Broadway, to Lewis to Floyd to Throop to Wllloughby to Bushwlck to Linden to Ever-i green to Greene to Knickerbocker and Myrtle from where the elevated will bring the singers to the ferry. The singers from Fulton Ferry will proceed by the Annex boat to Jersey City, 'Where a special train will' be in waiting 'to convey them to their destination. At the Market Street Station, Newark, the singers will be received by the Newark singers and together with the Manhattan and other organizations will be escorted to Krueger's Hall. On next Wednesday the delegates to the Northeastern Saengerbund will hold a meeting at Arion Hall, when the Brooklyn directors, S.
K. 'Saenger, August Tlemann, David Koos, Albert E. Kleinert and John Hummel, and the musical conductors will consider what "amendments to the constitution and to the prize rules will be suggested at the convention to take place July 1. A final rehearsal of the Brooklyn prize song will be held at Arion Hal', to-morrow. Th 'vitiermanla Schue'tz'en Bun Washington Rifles, held Its thirty-first a.
1 Unnuitl IvailvIM cuiiuay, A.iV. UUUlfl- ANNUAL OUTING OF THE EVERGREEN BOWLING CLUB, SUN-, DAY, JULY 22. 1906. The Evergreen Bowling Club, one of the most popular and best known organizations in borough, will hold their annual festival tills year on Sunday, July 22, at Distler's West End Park, Fulton and Van.Wyck avenues, Jamaica. The committee has made extra efforts for this year's affair and have worked hard to make this outing the banner one In the history of the club.
This announcement will be welcomed no only by the many friends who have had the good fortune to attend "any of the Evergreen's affairs In the past, but also by the many' who have for some reason or another never had the pleasure of being entertained by these princes of entertainers. There will be prize bowling games, Just the kind of an outing for a man to take his wife and family In a word, it is the affair of the season. The Evergreen's have an enviable reputation and they to add to it, If such a thing is possible. The tickets, admitting gentlemen and lady and children under 16 years of age), are $100, and can be had at A. Mantel's, 1556 Broadway, or from any of the members.
Extra lady's ticket 25 cents. The muslo will be furnished by "Jimmy" Williams. "Nuf said!" The officers and members are Henry Adam, president; Charles Verry, vice-president; H. Pohmer, financial secretary; F. W.
Ashton, corresponding secretary; A. Mlesch, treasurer; Ph. F. Miller, captain; George E. Williams, A.
Mantel, J. M. Nova, M.D., Louis Adam, James Hauss, Louis Abel, H. Boh-nacker, John Q. Bauer, L.
F. Zltzman, Geo. Trcbel and Leo Qehrlng, members. CLARKE WILL TEST THE BASE-BALL LAW. District Attorney Clarke announced Wednesday morning that a test case would be brought to ascertain Just what a violation of the Sunday law Is in connection with baseball playin? on that day.
Magistrate Naumer on Tuesday discharged the baseball players who were arrested by Police Captain Baldwin on Sunday, but it Is the Intention of Mr. Clarke to lay Information agninst them In the Court of Special Sessions. In this way the legality of Sunday ball playing can be tested. o-; RIDGEWOOD BOARD OF TRADE TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. The Fourth of July is and ought to be the day of all others that Americans should prize most on account of Its tremendous significance not only to us but to the world at large.
The Rldgewood Board of Trade has decided to celebrate this day in a man: ner befitting the ocoaslon. They will assemble at Dexter Park In East New York, and there under the trees, the Declaration of Independence, that Immortal monument of American manhood, will be read and commented upon by those among us most able to point out Its useful lessons. They will have a great number of games, for old and young, fat and thin, bowling, dancing and fireworks. They submit that no better way could possibly be found to spend that 'day. All are reminded that to make this the success It deserves will require the hearty co-operation of all members.
The committee can and will make the proper arrangements and do Its utmost, but we earnestly bespeak your help Individually and collectively. Bring the children along and make it a pleasant holiday for the whole family. The park will be open all day and very ample accommodations for basket parties are to be had at this park. Tickets 25 cents; children free. The public is also cordially Invited.
ALL ABOARD SCRIBBLERS. To-morrow the "Scribblers" will be the guests of Captain BUI McLaughlin of the Times, on board his fast and cozy yacht. It is hard to say where the captain will take his party. In all likelihood the destination will be Rock, away Beach, or the Old Mill. In any event, all the party, save the bold are landlubbers and destined to an attack of sea-sickness and other amusem*nts, GOOD FISHING.
From ten' to fifty Is the weak fish average of the boats out Tuesday from Grotx's East Side Hotel. The Raunt, Jamaica Bay. 843-L Hammela, unger wove, uienaauo. j.nero were several shooting contests, prize bowl-. ''''Ing, dancing, etc President A.
Lud-wlg was at the head of the committee on arrangements. At Lelbache's Park, Glendale, the members of the Schwaeblscher sick Aid Society spent an enjoyable day Sunday, the occasion being the annual outing. Broad Channel Station Rockaway, was "the point of destination of the members of the Frledrlch Glueck Quar-- tet Club Sunday, where they established headquarters at Duck's Hotel. At Gerken's Rldgewood Grove, the Caecllta Singing Society of Johnson held Its annual plcnlo Sunday There was a. concert in the afternoon, while dancing followed In the evening.
A very enjoyable outing was that ur-ranged Sunday by the members of the Elntracbt Lodge, No. 241, German Order Harugarl, to Maerz's Park, Glen-dale. It was largely attended. John Schildge, president of the 1 United Singers, and his wife arrived In Bremen after an enjoyable trip, although Mrs. Schlldge and Philip Joung, a prominent member of the Arion, who accompanied Dr.
Schlldge, Were very sick during the trip. At the usual concert on board of the steamer Dr. Schlldge and Miss Anna Wlnkopp, another Brooklynlte, assisted. The party were met in Bremerhaven by the Arlonite Louis Jnnson and his wife. The itext concert to bo held undar the auspices of the United Singers at one of the smaller parks will -be given by the Concordia, East New York, July 8, when under direction of Carl Ileln, Echaefer's "Sonntagalied," "Wonnel-eben am Rheln," "Old Folks at Horn," "Deutsches Lied" and "Im Deutschen Geist und Herzen sind wir eins" will be sung.
'A tenor sold 111 be sung by Robert Melssner. The Forest Houbs Club was organized Tuesday night at Young's Hail, Forest avenue and Grove street. August Blerwirth was elected president, a George Beyer vice-president; Gottfried Dengler, secretary; Peter Young, treasurer; Julius Arnold, steward; Jacub Brlgner, marshal, ft.
