Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-22

saved. I want to live such a life that,
if that life changed into new personal
peculiarities as it went to different men,
but the same life still, If every man were
living it, the millennium would be here;
may, heaven would be here, the univer-
sal presence Of God.-Phillips Brooks.
have my oranges peeled, pulled apart
and the seeds removed. Then I take
these sections and put them on the ice
to cool. When the table is ready, have
them put into two old-fashioned cut
glass dishes and covered with finely
grated ice. The dishes are pretty, and
the color of the oranges adds am agree
able note to the decorations of the table.
The guests can eat the oranges through
out the meal, as salted almonds are eat
en-, or the oranges can be handed about
the table with the fruit. But find that
the coolness of the oranges prepared in
this way, and the ease with which they
are taken on the plate and eaten, make
them a tempting addition to the table,
and one which persons like to indulge
in all through the meal, says an expert
enced hostess. Done in this way they
are always refreshing, and the draw
back to eating oranges in public is re-
moved, for they cannot spatter the
clothes, and they never become an en-
barrassing feature of the repast
A party of members of the Ladies
Aid Society of Sons of Veterans, Camp
GoodeH No. 2, are attending the con-
is being held at the Amer
lean House, Boston, in connection with
the 18th annual convention of the Sons
of Veterans. Miss Nellie Sibley, pres
ident of the local aid society, is there
with other ladies'. Eight have gone
from the encampment, including Capt.
Arthur Whitcomb and the two dele
gates, James OGrady and John Sulii-
van
Inspector Cross of Springfield held
an inspection of the U. V. u, Monday
night.
AS only about 20 members weathered
the storm Monday night for the pur-
pose of attending the regular monthly
meeting of the Trinity Church Epworth
League, business and the program were
POSTPONED till March 81 or some other
date to be selected. Miss Emma L..
Parmenter was in charge Of the pro-
gram, which was to have included
paper on Livingstone by Mr.. George
Chase, a song by MISS BROOKS, did
logue by Misses Leila Ayres, Marion
Ayres, Florence Perry and Gertie Wig
gin. and a parliamentary drill conduct
ed by M Coan, the question for debate
being "Resolved that it is for the best
interests Of the city of Worcester that
the city government control the street
railway" 1t is probable that all or
part of this will be given at the next
meeting.
The Lend-a-Hand Club Of the First
Unitarian Church gave one of its Sc
lect little dances in Salisbury hall,
Monday night, but instead of the 100
young people who generally attend,
there were only about so there. The
party was matronized by Mrs. A, s.
Carver and Mrs. Waldo Lincoln Kib-
be's orchestra furnished exhilarating
music. The proceeds will go to sus-
tain the philanthropic work of the
club.
DR.. Philips. Moxom has changed the
subject of his lecture at the Woman's
| Club tomorrow afternoon as it was
thought likely he would on account of
certain complications in his arrange
ments. Instead of speaking on THE
| Italian patriotic poems Of Robert and
| Elizabeth Browning" he will lecture
on Saul" The same poem will be
| studied by the Browning class a its
| next meeting, Saturday.