Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-13
Miss Gladys woodward were at;the head
Of the grand march, f'&et

MISS ATIdtlNS w tfOuWdIO WYE dl1lhG nedO
Of the grand march t3'Nst
The lately-announced engagement OF
Ada Lewis is of interest to Worcester
playgoers who will remember her az
the tough girl" In "The Widow Jones'
when May Irwin brought that lively
young person to tour for the benefit OF
the Elks last year. Manager T. d.
Frawley is the happy man. Mr.. Fraw-
ley was at one time a valued member
of Mr. w. H. Cranes company, but for
the past few years he has devoted him
self to management in San Francisco
miss Lewis native city, by the way),
and with such success that he now
practically controls the theatrical busi-
ness there. Should Miss Lewis decide
to remain on the stage after marriage.
Mr.. Frawley will not only have gained
charming wife, but competent artist
for his already famous stock company.
Steinert Hall was filled to it's utmost
capacity Saturday afternoon at the vio-
lin recital by pupils of Mr.. Joseph N,
Truda, assisted by Mr.. Angelo Truda.
tenor; Mr.. John l.. Brand, alto; Mrs.
Annie A. Brand accompanist, and Mrs
Hattie p. Truda accempanist All the
numbers were favorably received.
Although many of the performers pre-
sented an extremely youthful appear
ance, it was evident that great interest
had been taken in the work, which re-
f1ected credit upon instructor and pupil
alike.
Of the pupils, Master Philip Names,
Mr. Hmnburt Lamothe and Miss Rebec-
ca C. Fiske were the most advanced,
and their playing was characterized by
many desirable qualities. Miss Bessie
Allen has taken but &c LESSONS, and
Master Frank Swift has studied the yto-
lin only since last fall, yet they had
places on the program with Mr. Ro-
land G. Usher, Miss Evelyn Valwa and.
in the concerted pieces, Mr.. Fred sNalva
The ensemble work for piano and
strings and the string quartet was high
ly appreciated and was, intrinsicaIly,
the best music of the afternoon, not
even excepting Mr.. Angelo Truda's two
songs. which were most cordially re-
ceived. .ssso-
Mr.. and Mrs, George Crompton are at
Fortress Monroe. ss
Miss Crompton and Mrs. Harry W.
Smith are at Lakewood, n. J.
Much interest in manifested in the
subscription recitals to be given by Mr..
Wilhelm Heinrich-provided the requi-
site number Of tickets be engaged in ad-
vance Mr.. Heinrich will be assisted by
Mr.. Heinrich Schuecker, harpist. of the
Boston symphony orchestra, and Miss
Gertrude Edmands, contraIto, of the
Arlington Street Church, Boston. The
merits of these artists are too well rec
ognized to need further words Of COM
mendation
The list of patrons thus far includes
the names of the following;
Hon. Stephen Salisbury,
Hon. A B. R. Sprague,
DR.. G. Stanley Hall,
Rev. and Mrs. Archibald McCullagh,
Mrs. lockwood Hoar,
Hon. E. B. Stoddard,
Philip w. Moen,
Mrs A. G.. Bullock,
Col. Samuel e. Winslow,
Hon. Rufus B. Dodge, Jr,,
Irving Swan Brown.
Mrs. Charles S. Barton
Nathaniel Paine,
Mrs Jerome Marble.
Mrs c. C. Baldwin,
Mrs John H. Goes,
Mrs Frederic L. Goes,
Mrs A z. Conrad
D. w. Abercrombie,
Mrs Clarence H White,
Mrs. William ]. Hogg.
Mrs e. A. Kimball.
Rev. Austin S. Carver, 51oo
Mrs c. H. Perry, 7f
Mrs G. B. Goodell,
Charles w. Bent,
Mrs. w. w. Johnson,
Rev. Daniel Merriman,
Mrs. D. H. Eames,
G. A. Allen,
Charles A. Chase,
Mrs. W. E. Rice,
j. NJ Bassett,
Mrs. Henry E. Smith,
Mrs. D. Manning,
Mrs. c. G. Washburn,
Miss Allen,
Mrs. Carrie King-Hunt,
A. Swan Brown,
Mrs. #. A. Easton,
Mrs. Waldo Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank 2. Simpson,
Hon. Edward L. Davis,
Miss Mary l.. Starr
Mrs. Arthur M. Stone,
Mrs. George Otis Ward,
Mrs. Jennie E. Davis,
Or. Herbert l.. Wheeler,
Mrs. j. ID. Morton,
George H. Miller,
Mrs. George C. Bigelow,
Mrs. f. p. Knowles,
Miss Whittemore,
Mrs. A. A. Bigelow,
G. NJ. Dyer,
G. N. Morse
Everett ]. Harrington.
Miss r 7 ,Ouiso n,bor,,,eov. . 49, .