Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-09

Miss Gray, initiating her in voice, ges7
ture and manner as exactly as possible
as she went through the songs, while a
large number of spectators looked on
from either side Of the room. For ths
games, the young women and their in
structor sought the centre Of the hail.
About many of the motions there is a
decided knack which it is most desirable
to acquire, as they are really physical
culture in disguise. The most element
airy gymnastics as practiced by adults,
are too severe for the babies of the .kin-
dergarten, but these movements of fin
gers, wrists and arms supply just the
needed development and freedom.
Chain up the unruly legion Of thy
breast. Lead thine own captivity cap
tive, and be Caesar within thyself.-sir
Thomas Browne.
At the South Unitarian Church. the
members Of the Ladies' Aid Society
spent the afternoon sewing for the Good
Samaritan Society. AS neither Mrs.
Theo. Brown who was to give readings,
nor Miss Perley who was to speak to
them, could be there, one of the MEM
bers read aloud as the others worked.
They will give their annual chicken pie
| supper Feb "a.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett sailed
last week for Europe She intends
| completing a novel which she began
some years ago, and which is called
The Great Willoughby Claim"
The ladies of the Church of the Unity
decided at their meeting Tuesday to
give a series of afternoon whists during
the season, in order to raise $500 which,
at the request Of the parish committee,
they agreed to pay toward the deficit.
committee was appointed, composed
OF Mrs. M. H. Cowden, Mrs. Gardner C.
Whiting, Mrs. e. H. Plumer, Mrs. AL
exander Bigelow and Mrs J. H. Jewett,
to arrange for them. If the annual din
ner is not given on the evening of Feb,
Y, the first whist will take place in this
afternoon at the house of Mrs Cowden,
10 Lagrange street. There will be ten
tables.
Tea was served by Mrs. W. S. French
and Miss Florence Rider.
There was a pretty home wedding
Thursday afternoon at 2SO O'Clock al
the house Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GRAY.
when their youngest daughter, Theresa
Agnes, became the bride of Harry S. Put,
nam, the son of Mr. Samuel Putnam of
the firm of Putnam, Davis G. Co. The
groom IS graduate of Peekskiu MI.
itary Academy, and was adjutant of the
cadet battalion during his senior year.
Rev. Calvin Stebbins officiated, in the
presence of the family connections and
the young girl friends of the bride The
house was attractively decorated by
Lang with palms and cut flowers and
nyaclnths, jonquils and fox gloves wera
used prominently.
The bride was attired in ivory satin,
trimmed with duchesse lace. She wore
a wreath Of diamonds, a gift from Mr..
Putnam, and carried shower boiIouet
OF lilies of the valley. She wore neifher
veil nor gloves. The maid of honor was
Miss Marion Putnam, sister of the
groom, and she was in white mousse
line de sole over pink taffeta, and held
bunch of pink roses. The brides PHI
to her maid Of honor was a gold wreath
pin; to his best man, Mr. Henry Bird Of
Rockland, Me-, and to each of the ush-
ers, Messrs. Arthur Mickey of BrooIr-
Inc Julian Dodge of Boston, Charles
Perkins of Boston and Frank Gray
brother of the bride, the groom gave q
gold fieur-de-lys pin. The ushers and
the best man are members OF the
groom's fraternity at Peekskill Military
Academy.
There was no reception, but Rebbo1i
served wedding breakfast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Putnam left on an early train fo,
New York, to sail today for the Ber-
mudas on an extended trip. They will
board for time at IS Chestnut street,
where they will be at home after April