Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-04
OUT AND ABOUT
Continued From Fourth Page3

Continued From Fourth Page3
successful a german to her juvenile pu-
pills New Years day, gave an extremely
pleasant german to her adult class Mon
Gay evening. From eight until nine her
puphS danced the german, after which
there was general dancing participated
in by the pupils and their friends. Near
" two hundred persons Were; present. Z
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Champlin contemplates giving
her final reception the last week in
March in horticultural Hall. and is
even now preparing fancy dances for
that event.
Between forty and fifty young per-
sons participated in very successful
subscription dance in Salisbury Hall.
MONDAY evening. The patronesses were
MRS. Potter Mrs. Dryden and Mrs.
served.
Or, George b. Churchill and Mrs.
Churchill who have been spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs Ezra Churchill, Is wellington
street, return to their home at Irving
ton-on-HudSon this afternoon mr.
ChufchHl will be remembered as having
peep teacher at one time in the Wor
cester nigh school. He Is now connected
with the new Cosmopolitan University
at Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Helen De Camp left Worcester
Monday night for short soiourn in
Boston and Lowell Her visit is purely
one OF business, as she goes to install
the officers of the Daughters of Liberty,
Owing to a slight misunderstanding
about the place of meeting, the attend4I
ance was unusually small at the bust
ness meeting of the Temperance Cru
saders, who met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ezra Churchill Of 70 wellington
street. The packing of barrel of
clotmng to be sent to ''Welcome Mis-
SION was advised. The ladies have done
considerable charitable work, one mem
Der reporting a quantity of clothing and
furniture sent by her to the above-men-
toned mission.
This society will hold social meeting
at Mrs Mary A. Hinckleys 101 Chand-
Ter street. two weeks from today
| The Temperance Crusaders Of 1874
| will have charge of the meeting Of the
Reform Club, Sunday evening.
Tho yvo,,,a,,,, ci,,t H., ,.,...
met in the Y. w. c. A. parlors Monday
afternoon and devoted nearly all it's time
nv Tobn r rTa1-1or PIT Ii++1o 5teo,,sSio,,
was ind,1lgad i, ,,ost ~ tt,o1 10000
! considerin55 that IvhiIe +ba ruo1ll T1as
1,e,,I, i,,,,,,,feeiIte II u-as, ,+;I
~ - -
| Inc CLASS VIII hoid lts next meetlng
Jan. II, when the same subject will be
continued and abstracts will he raad HI,
various members of The class The read
ling for the Intervening time will he
! RT.Jce's 'Corn,nonveaIth - Tohn Risks
"Anoerican notifies }, and other authors
upon the Same subject
~, , ,.,,s ~. WI
Inc ANNUAL IiolIuay YEA u the
! lesley College Club was given MONDAY
afternoon by Mrs. e. D. Thayer Jr,
and the event was a DELIGHTFUL one to
the 30 on. more college si ~ past. present
/ and TO COINS who attended ii ResidA
the members of the club the three
| students who are oraparing at The high
! schools TO enter WELLESLEY and fine nine
4 Worcester girls who are Ilndargra6 ia ten
| 81 tba col1eoe yz,ere invited l,1t fine at
T tendance was small owing to the fact
! that MANY are snending the holidavs
! away from home. and thar most Of
/ those who teach have returned to their
schools
! nrn,, 1,,,,,.o,, ,oo,i,,o,7 v,,i+,, ,r,.. n /,
wi . he'S 9i ie0e4F w WIZ -it 9 - :
! Sumner, the vice president, Mrs Fl. W..
| Cobb, the secretary, Mrs. John e. Tut
! tie and Mrs Schofield The entertain
ment Of the afternoon was a talk by
Mrs Tuttle, and music consisting of a
! piano number by Miss Helen Lincoln
4 and two songs, Griegs' "Autumnal
/ stonns'' and the Iris aria. from Haen-
/ dels forgotten opera of sSemele," by
| Mrs. May Sleeper Ruggles. Mrs. Tut
/ 80. gave in a delightful manner reqninis-
cences OF the founder Of the college,
henry +. Durant, VINO was Ine persona a.
ILieno anu auelsSl u 'i'e eSIa,l ~
CnoSS 9aiiS 90 - &c Ia
me and STUDIES wlua 9l u e' ,lt,+
9-' narn 1e' to he fssf increasing ranks of
! graduates who have benefited by his
I generosity in the years since his death.
/ She reminded her hearers that the tut
| ton fees never began to cover the ex-
/ penses of the education which the col
1 lege gives; in other words, every one
receives much more than he pays for,
/ and this is the gift of the founder She
! thought that in return every student on
4 leaving Wellesley should feel 1t a duty
/ to perpetuate and spread feeling Of
| personal recognition of the man whose
| talents had made this possible, and Of
gratitude to him. Upon concluding, she
was rendered a unanimous vote Of
thanks, and the college ven was given
Ices CAGES e46core srG smeJeS W Sf
Water Wal Or Richmond, Mrs. Henry L. PARK
er, Jr., and Mrs. Harry j. Gross, assist