Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13

Concerts - Lend-a-Hand Birthday
Celebration-Cora Beads and Other
Varieties-Mrs. Chaffee Replies to
Her Arctic Critic-Truda Pupils Re
cital.
Following are the programs of the
Sousa concerts Saturday. That they will
be perused with interest we are sure
for the coming of the march-king and
his famous company of players is always
a matter of Importance, to the Worces-
ter public. This time the orchestral num-
bers are to be enlivened by the presence
Of three soloists-Miss Maud Reese
Davies, soprano; Miss Jennie Hoyle,
violiniste; and Mr.. Franz Hell, f1eugel-
horn. OF these, all will appear at the
matinee, while in the evening in addi-
tion to Miss Hoyle and Miss Davies, Mr..
Arthur Pryor will give a trombone solo.
The program for the matinee is as
follows:
Overture, 1.-THE Promised Bride"
Ponchelli
Fleugelhorn solo, Bright Star of Hope,
Roubardi
(Mr. Franz Hel)
Nighe-scene, Tristan and Isolde"
Wagner
Soprano solo, SHADOW song Dinorah).
Meyerbeer
Miss Maud Reese Davies5
Entr'acte, ''Das Heimchen am Herd"
Goldmark
Intermisson ten minutes.
Transcription on Hungarian Themes,
(a) "Ronda d'Amour''-new,
Westerhout
CN March, THE Bride Elect"-new,
Sousa
Violin solo, "zigeunerweisen,"
CMiss Jennie Hoyle)
Excerpts from Carmen" ......... .Bizet
Here is the program of the evening
Overture, I'll Guaranay'' Gomez
Trombone solo, "Valse Caprice"
Pryor
(Mr. Arthur Pryor.
Pilgrim chorus and Evening STAR
romance from "Tannhauser," Wagner
Soprano solo, Linda di Chamounix,'
Donizetti
Suite, "The Last Days of Pompeii'-new
Sousa
(a) In the house of Burbo and
Stratonice.
(b) Nydia, the blind girl
(c) The Destruction.
Intermisslon ten minutes.
Second Hungary rhe psody. List
(a) Intermezzo, Love in Idleness"
new ..................M Macbeth
(b) March. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" ................ Sousa
Violin solo, Gypsy Dances Nacbez
CMiss Jennie Hoyle)
Sketch, "Over the Footlights in New
York new Observation-Disclosures .Sousa
Paderewsh at Carnegie Hall: Eel
Captain" at Broadway Theatre;
Lucia" at the Metropolitan Opera
House; 1.-THE Belle of New York; at
the Casino; Faust" ballet at Roster
& Balls; 1.-THE Girl from Paris at
the Herald Square Theatre; "AnvA
Chorus" at the Academy of Music;
and Sousa's Band at Manhattan
Beach.
The members of the Lend-a-Hand
Club of the Church of the Unity OBJ
served the tenth birthday anniversary
Of the organization Saturday by giving
their annual birthday party at the
Home for Aged Women. Twenty eight
SSbiNC IilCltlDClo tilCeI elNAONAiPeiilCA ny AAt6
and gave an entertainment
called "The pageant of the months" in
which they were further assisted by
Edward NJ. Dodge, Palmer Bigelow and
Frank Kelley, Miss Mary Fowler sang
several solos most acceptably.
The entertainment was followed by a
dainty supper, at which each of the old
ladies' was given % cents hidden in a
pretty favor consisting of a box of
and boutonniere All this
were pink. 1t was a very
affair, and was enjoyed by
the hostesses as much as by their
guests.
Mr.. Regis Cloutier, former pupil of
Mr.. Truda's, is now in Paris, studying
at the conservatory.
Coral is all the fashion again, says the
New York Sun. Strings OF coral beads,
such as were in high favor with our
great-aunts and grandmothers, are
shown at the jewelers.; the identical
variously looped strands and medalHons
that are seen about the necks and
waists OF old-time daguerreotype por-
rats, and belong to the age of tippets
and undersleeves. A necklace of coral
beads, graduated in size, but all of uni
form color and quality, is sold today for
1850. The pale pink coral even in
beads of superior quality, is
leld at a high price because of its scare
ty. A necklace Of it, the beads being
If moderate size, costs SIS. Chains
formed of two or three delicate strands,
linked together at intervals by a single
arge bead, are much in favor, and can
be had for $40 and $50. Strings of beads
varying in shade arc of much less value.
and are sold as low as $12 and S15. The
color in these is comparatively lustreless
and looks ordinary. Long links of tiny
coral beads no bigger than a pins head
are used for attaching fans, lorgnettes,
purses and the like to the
safety hook on the front of the corsage
)r to the belt. These are not extensive
The pale pink coral is especially liked
as beading for the low oval-shaned
Combs that are now displacing the high
backed comb in favor A UNIQUE conoh
WIDER than it is high, of amber tortoise
shell, has heading an inch wide
'ormed of diamond shaped medallions of
oale pink coral beads Another shows
ihe coral interviewer with a delicate laos
work OF the amber she'll In other orn-
lments shaded coral is used as a mosaic
work, set down into the shell facing
lovelty in waist garniture for trimming
IN evening waist of silk or velvet has
Of vivid red and pale colored
oral set IN a framing of some plant
composition. Belts are shown made of
ortoise shell. in the dark variety. and
IN inch or more in width, having The
lasp and fastening made entirely of
oral.
The Home Club will celebrate its fifth
Friday afternoon from 2
Until o'clock, at the residence of Mrs
Imam woodward, 794 Main street. Mr..
.uWlh H. Champiin Of Fall River will
ecture on Literary portraits of wornl
n, illustrated with autographs and
nrtraits and Me- II-...... = !. .lN ~