Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-06
OUT AND ABOUT
CONTINUED From Fourth Page3

on the walls and which have conse-
quently been transferred to the en-
trance hall The portrait Of Wendell Phil
lips, presented to the school in 1884. by
Mr.. H. H. Bigelow, and the portrait of
Charles Summer the gift of the Sum
ner Club, in 1889, are among the num-
bers; SO is the painting of Daniel Web
ster, which was the gift of the Eucleia
Debating Society, in 1882 the picture Of
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, the por-
trait of John Adams, who was a teach
er in Worcester, 1858, before he be-
came the second president of the United
states, which was also presented by
Mr. Bigelow, in 1881, and the portrait Of
George Bancroft, who was born in
worcester, Oct. g. 1900, which picture
was presented by Hon. Edward L.
Davis, in 1889.
A fine cast from the frieze of the
Parthenon hangs here also. The dado
of original drawings and water colors
by members of the drawing classes have
been continued quite around the lower
corridor and hail. and is exceedingly
decorative and interesting. The effect
OF the lower corridors from the entrance
door was always imposing, with the
statues OF Grant and Willie Circuit, the
nags and the marble memorial tablets.
put It has been greatly enriched and
oeautifled by the addition of these
other objects Of art.
mat the company supporting Miss
Anna Held is said to be the most expen-
sive theatrical organization that has
ever Travelled, and that Miss Anna her
ser Is drawing the largest salary ever
para TO any celebrity, is not, to our
minds. so interesting fact as that 1.-THE
Cat and the Cherub'' is to be presented
rms was recognized upon its publica-
ton IN the Century as being one of the
rev really original stories of modern
Gays. Mr. Chester Bailey Fernald. the
author, followed 1t up with several other
Chlnese stories of similar color, and all
are now published together in a book
Wnlch bears the title of the first and
best story.
Park Church will hold its annual busi-
ness meeting tonight
The Young Peoples Society of Park
Church will hold business and social
meeting Monday evening.
The first meeting of the class for the
study of parliamentary law for MEM
oers of the Woman's Club is to be held
TINS AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock, with Mrs
Clara S. Lowell as leader. "
The class for the study of Browning
will hold its first meeting Saturday
morning at II o'clock. The introduction
and part first of "Pippa Passes''
Will be read and discussed, and mem
pers and all others who may come are
asked TO bring copies of the play so that
tney can follow or take part in the work.
Pupils of Mr.. George N Morse, as
sisted by May Sherman Raymond, vio-
lin; Glen Ruth Priest, violin; May Puff
ref Casey, viola; Grace Bullock, cello.
ana Or. Joseph Dutra, tenor will give
q recital in Association hall this even
ing which bids fair to be an occasion of
interest
Following is the program
Quartet.
Slmplette ....:.:.............. Faverger
Frederick John Leach3
Fantaise-Impromptu .. Chopin
Marie Rosie Rochette.)
ta} In the forest.......... Mcdowell
(b) Tarantella.
(Homer Emerson Williams)
Polona1se milttaire ........ Chopin
Carl Henry Page.)
Tenor solo-"O vision entrancing
A. Goriug Thomas
Impromptu-A flat Schubert
(Robert Caswell Crowell)
Hungarian battle song, Hugo Reinbold
(Albert Stanley Heald.)
Inc putter1y ................... Lavallee
(Helen Frances Benson)
Rondo-Op. 16, e fiat. Chopin
august Anderson)
Characteristic love songs:
Italy, Donnizetti; Scotland, Burns;
Spain, Pyrenean melody; Portugal,
Noronha; Germany, Schubert;
France, GODDARD; England, Bishop.
Quartet-Op. g. for piano, two violins,
VIOLA and cello ................ Prout
(a) Allegro con spirito,
(Alice Cristina Heaphy)
(b) Scherzo,
Nottie Ellen Lamson.)
(c) Andante con motto,
(Marie Helen Brandy
Cd Allegro assai vivace,
Mary Alice Gates.)
Mrs. Lewis G. White entertained the
Cercle Francois, Tuesday night,
Mildred-I wouldn't marry the best
man in the world. Mr.. .Sutor-There is
no danger; the bride never gets the best
man.-Tid Bits.
the Worcester Theatre tonight What
milkman gets the contract for her milk?
Or is 1t possible that she does not intend
to honor Worcester with bath?
Miss Frances C. Morse is arranging
for a production of 1.-THE Masque of
Culture" at the social of the Woman's|
Club Jan. 10. This clever skit on a.
woman's convention was written by
Miss Annie Eliot Trumbull and was
given with great success at several
women's clubs last year.
Princess Beatrice, the favorite daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria, has followed the
example of her royal mother and Civ
en- to the world book. 1t is published
by Johannez Waltz, at Darmstadt, and
is truly superb volume as to its bind
ing, being done in white vellum with
deep black border. The title is Com
fort In Sorrow the Fruits of a Mourn
er's Reading" from the English, by b.
de B., and it contains preface and As
chapters, covering in all about 100 pages.
The preface is signed by one Herr G.
Vogel, a German clergyman.
Princess Beatrice begins tine first
chapter thus: Death has touched with
ms Hdllu anu tdneH away d beloNeu one
whom it was hard to give up. But you
do not know the thousandth part Of
the reason why this had to be So
Where do they now abide who have
been removed from our eyes? What are
they now doing? Was not the beloved
one Gods own from the beginning?
May we not think that the Lord had
need Of him?'
The princess goes on to state that the
saints in paradise are to us as grown
people are to children. "They are in
the big peoples rooms; we are only in
IL,