The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17

sulsh 1t was impossible to saw. Tha
IoW was a rich burlesQue upon a. hmm
PIE faithful friend of man. The an
olence shrieked with delight as n
t ta It's legs and stuck out its
While Time and the Hour is ac-
knowledged on all sides to be a nrAtty
courageous and conscientious LITTLE ma.
pet, as the frequency with which its
-, are quoted goes to prove. there
bos. aeaCure IN Its composition which
sL sl IoC received the recognition it
fra,ae o a. 5ne hands of its literary con-
IFeres, and that is its advertisai,,e ,1ts
Dont you like to read advertisernents9
oul ana About does. Of course il is
n 10 agreeable to be obliged to scan tho
LOST ana Found" advertisements hut
barring those and the bank advertise
menus and patent medicine advertise
lnents there Is nothing in the way of
advertisements that is motor NAV NOT
afford entertainment
W. Is. Knapp, dealer in precious
STONES. Opals a speciality" is a nice
advertisement. There is sometime
SURFING and opulent in it. 1t leads the
nllnd away from the hard, prosaic facts
OF Ire TO the coral strands of India tha
diamond mines of Kimberley. and ali
the stored splendors of Mahara iahs
and Nabobs. q aus
Another enjoyable advertisement. in
the same issue of Thine and the Hour"
fedates to American Tourmalines .
Inc Tourmalines from Maine. on
account of their richness of coIorinq
their variety of tints, and their supe
Iior hardness, are worthy of being
classed with the diamond as gem
stones We have a very fine assert
lnent or these stones and are ALWAYS
pleased to show our stock"
9eerfoot Farm sausages inspire the
IolloWlng: With increasing knowledge
OF the danger to health through care
lessly prepared food consumers grow
more fastidious in their selection
Deerfoot" means purity, daintiness
and cleanliness. These fair eIlipsoids,
stuffed to bursting with the delicate
meat of little pigs and savory Quaker
herbs, are the ideal breakfast for a
crisp autumn morning.
This is indeed worthy of "the leading
literary weekly of Boston,
But the most curious "ad" to those
who have never seen the place adver-
tised, is that which announces:
Afternoon tea rooms Gift shop, The
Waldorf-Astoria Club Sandwich Rus
sian overland tea. Mullins Luncheon
II to 3. Afternoon tea, to 6. Delicate
food. Dainty gifts.
Comment upon this would be super
fuous. 1t breathes the very aroma of
that naughty exclusiveness, that never
failing self-satisfaction and that SUI
perior cultchaw which mark the caste
of We're de We're and the Brahmin Of
the Back Bay.
Mrs. Homer Gage and Mrs. S. e.
Al, 1,-,,-a FL, -.
in New York.
A delightful little concert was given
by members of the Friday Morning
Club yesterday before an audience that
nearly filled the pleasant club room in
the Day building. The program, which
was from the compositions of Grieg,
and was prefaced by a brief sketch of
his life by Mrs. H. r. A. Schmidt, in
cluded Piece Symphonique," played
by Miss Starr and Miss Bacon; the
ballade, op. "a, Cthought by some to
be Grieg's most difficult composition for
the piano., played by Mrs. c. H. Prem
tice; violin solo with piano accompan-
iment, Mrs. Louis DE. Ware and Mrs.
r. e. Simpson; songs by Mrs. J. II.
Howell, Mrs. f. w. Ruggles and Mrs.
H. f. Harris, and the andante and
OIL d pay 6u Oh Two
pianos by Miss Ingraham and Mrs. j.
L. Brand.
The Friday Morning Club announces
a musicale in Memorial Hall on the
evening of Dec. 16, at o'clock.
The Worcester League of Unitarian
Women held it's first meeting this year
in the South Unitarian Church. yester-
day, with about so members in attend
ance. Mrs Nathaniel Seaver Of Leices-
ter the president, was in the chair
After the report of the religious and
philanthropic news committee, the sub
Ject of the day, "Heroism," was intro
duced by Miss Frances Hill, who read
a paper on "Heroism in war"
In the course of her paper, Miss Hill
said: In 1916, within a year after the
battle of Waterloo, where out of 10000
French soldiers $4,000 were left dead on
the field DIR. Claiming read thought
full essay on war, in which he said: The
day, trust is coming when Christians
will look back with gratitude on those
men who in ages of conflict and blood
shed cherished vigorous. hopes of human
improvement, withstood the violence of
public opinion, held forth amid the gem
eral darkness, the pure and mild light
of Christianity and thus ushered in a
new and peaceful era in the history of
mankind"
In conclusion, Miss Hill quoted the
sayings of various writer's, who agreed
in believing that the best consciousness
OF this nation is sick of war.