Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-02
BROOKLYN .sRlHrs

mAlrs Charles E. Granger n ness.
 -M1ss Katherine Kelly of Washing ton avenue is visiting friends in New ark, N. J.
 Mrs William Collins and children or Green street left yesterday to join ner husband at New Orange. N. J.. where they will reside in the future,
 The Feast of St Blaise will be eel eDrated tomorrow at the church of St Patrick. The blessing of the threats will take place after the last mass, and also at vespers It is cus- tomary on this feast for the faithful to present themselves at the altar to nave their threats blessed and there by protected from disease.
 -lhe people of this section should not forget that an excellent Sunday evening concert will ue given at the Lyceum tomorrow night under the auspices of the St Patrick's church. A me program, which is printed ill an- other column, has been arranged for the evening. It Is expected that . large audience will be present
 An entertainment and sociable Will De given in the meeting room of the Third Congregational church on next Tuesday evening by the mem bers of the boys tennis club connect cd with the church. The purpose of the entertainment is to raise funds for the coming season The boys have an excellent tennis court where many stirring contests are expected to take place during next season.
 Services at the Third ConsreRa- tional church, Rev Charles E. Granger, nAS1nr fn-Y will 1NN CA1 Preaching by the pastor, 1O:3O a. m, and ! p. m., subject of morning ser mon. Fruit" text John 15:4; Sabbath school 1l:45 a. m.; Juvenile Temple. 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:l5 p. m. Subject of even ing sermon, "A Perfect Man the Aim of the Gospel" text Eph. 413
 The executive committee of the Brooklyn district Missionary associa- ton has made arrangements with Mr and Mrs William Clifford, the noted missionaries, to continue their work in this section. Though the field is rather d difficult one, vet the efforts and endeavors of MT and Mrs Clifford nave produced such good results and thelr work has been so eminently sue cesSful that it was deemed best that they should continue their good work for another year. Plans are now ar ranged for the work on even a more progressive nature than in the past 5 -The attendance at St Patrick's par ish bazaar in Lyceum hall last night was very gratifying and the manage ment accorded all a royal welcome. The stage program was q rare trea t and pleased everybody. It was as fol- lows: Opening chorus, The Sousa Girl.' entire company; jokes. Miss Margaret Daily: end song. My Gals Mad at Me- M. Daley; ballad, My Lady Lu,' Miss Mccarthy; ballad, Rosie Posie." Kilroe; stump speech, Miss Newman; ballad. Sunbeam Sue" Miss Cass n; jokes, Miss Mamie Daly; end song. Gal for Every Day in the Week." Miss Snowfall; cake walk, Me-" Miss Delaney: jokes and dance, Miss Newman; ballad, Look Out for the Hoodoo Man, Miss Luddy; jokes, Mis- Fitzpatrick; end song, Coon! Coon. Coon.' ballad, When the Harvest Days are Over" Miss Fitzgerald; closing chorus, Strike Up the Band" entire company. And the biggest crowd since the opening is looked for. The program for to-mor- row. nights concert is as follows: Children's play, "Dollie's Doctor'; so- prano solo, Miss Abbey Fitzgerald: {: piano duet, Maud Delaney and John Ryan; tenor solo, George Butler; reel tat:on, Miss Ann Newman; alto solo, Miss Nellie Carney; piano solo, Miss Rosie Starr; quartet. Misses Vera and Louisa Kennedy, Mamie Allmann, Anna Mulligan; soprano solo, Annie Ham; drill, eighteen little children, by Louise Malone