Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-16

Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Ethel Tucker and Miss Alice Tucker Of
Providence, r, I. The guests were
largely young people, and the young
men were invited. Some Of them re-
manned after the tea to dance with the
young women who assisted.
Mrs Nathaniel Paine, Mrs. WalGo
Lincoln, Mrs. Austin s. Carver and
Miss Amy Kinnicutt presided at the ia
bles, and they were assisted by Mrs.
Chetwood Smith, Mrs. Homer Gage,
Mrs, lockwood Hoar, Mrs John d.
Baldwin, Mrs, Alfred L. Aiken, Miss
White, Miss George Stone, Miss Grace
Baldwin, Miss Edith Barton. Miss Rose
Paine, Miss Alice Paine, Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Emily Wood, Miss Mir
lam Washburn, Miss Mary Stone, Miss
Caroline B. Earle, Miss Richardson,
Miss May Doe, Miss Elnora Curtis, Mrs.
Randolph Crompton, Miss Rose Lincoln,
Miss Burlington, Miss Grace Marsh, Miss
Sarah B. Hopkins, Miss Anna Colvin,
Miss Wood, Miss Goulding
The Rain or Shine Whist Club meets
Friday evening with Mrs. Lund, 267
Main street.
You may neglect to mail a letter oc-
casionally with impunity; but when
your wife finds her last summers let
ter to you unopened, then look out!-
Life.
AS a result of the visit of Mr.. William
G. Quinby, the manager of the Harvard
Glee Club, to this city, Saturday after
noon, IT. has been decided to change the
tn J.Ia f,, ~,
collision with Mr. F. Marion Crawford's
talk. So, instead Of coming on the 21st,
as originally planned, the concert will
take place on the evening Of Wednesday
the 18th. It was question either of
changing the date or of giving up the
concert altogether, as it had been de-
c1ded that the club would not compete
with. Mr.. Crawford. The final decision
Is certain to please the many persons
who are interested in the two events.
Tickets may be obtained at Steinert's,
and of all the patronesses. They read:
Dewey Hail." which is one Of the two
names given to the beautiful new hall
in the Exchange building, the other and
commoner name being Terpsichorean
Hall.
In coming to Worcester, the three or
CARNATIONS care more about having
good time than making money. Indeed,
all they want is to cover their expenses,
which will amount to $3.50 With such
modest expectations, the college men
are sure to be successful, for Harvard
Glee Club concert that did not draw
more than $50 persons would be an
anomaly.
For the dance, which will follow the
concert. Days orchestra has been en-
gagged, with the special proviso that
snare drum shall be included among the
instruments, for there is nothing like the
snare drum for marking the time and
giving a jolly, festal air to the music,
The concert program will be as fol-
lows:
Part I.
Johnny Harvard Wing Tee Wee"
Atherton
rhine Wine Song ...... Mendelssohn
Glee club.
"Vox Populi' ................B Burnett, w
Mandolin club.
My nome" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DehoVen
Glee club.
''The pope" Nottingham hunt"
Glee club, solo by Mr.. Osborne, 1900.
Banjo club.
Part II.
"Pas DIES feurs' ...............-.De libes
Mandolin club.
Monks chorus 6rom "Serenade'D.
Herbert
Glee club.
Kentucky baby" 'on the dummy
Giee clug, solo by Mr. Woodruff, '98.
La Fiesta
Banjos club.
"The three glasses" Fair Harvard,
Glee club
The Lend-a-Hand Club of the First
Unitarian Church will give a dance in
Salisbury Hail. Feb. q. for the purpose
of raising money for the Cub treasury.
Said the whiskered med
To the fair coed;
''I'm like ship at sea-
Exams are near,
And much fear
I will unlucky be.
Then" murmured she,
ashore I'll be,
Come rest, thy journey Der"
Then darkness fell
And all was well,
For the ship had Rugged the shore.
From columbia Verse, 1892-97."
The Appalachian Mountain Club is re-
joicing in the present of portion of
Mt. Grace, a beautiful little mountain