Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
OUT AND ABOUT.
Continued From Fourth Page,

N~OnliAlucu Il IOul pOuIIn HaR6.J
which were to be fastened at intervals
to the walls. There is one room which,
OF course, they do not cover, and that is
the one which contains the Venus OF
Milo,-which was given by the Art So
ciety to the new Art Museum,-and a
large collection of photographs Of the
old masters, colored prints and platino-
types OF classical statuary, the proper
ty of the library.
The exhibition will be open this after
noon from 8 to 6, as usual, and from
Z to 9. Sunday it will be open from 3
to 6 o'clock.
Members of the Woman's Club who
are interested in the formation of a
class in local history are asked to meet
Mrs. c. Van D. Chenoweth at the rooms
OF the Society of Antiquity next Friday
afternoon at 4.30 O'clock.
The parlors of Mrs. William G. Strong
on Linden street were.filled with parents
and friends Friday evening, when a
German play was charmingl presented
by some of Miss Pabke's little pupils at
the Dalzell school, and one or two of mel
private pupils. die Vergesslche" was
the name of the piece, which was the
work of Miss Pabke's sister, Miss Marie
Fabke of Springfield, and received its
initial performance last night 1t is in
two acts, the first representing a skat-
tng rink, with children making a snow
man; the second, a birthday party
with guests presenting flowers, birth
day cake and all the rest OF It, Songs
We're interspersed in the dialogue.
The cast was composed of Martha f
Strong, Frances Aborn, Anna Mitchell
Gertrude Sawyer, Dorothy Dalzen, Ma
define Hogg, George Lincoln, Paul Lam.
son, Leroy Brownell and Stanley Whip
pie. Two Of the youthful Thespians had
never studied German until last Octo-
per, but they all carried off their parts
delightfully."-, and Miss Pabke, not less
than they, received no end OF compli.
ments upon the purity of their pronun-
citation, their fiuency and ease.
A public performance by the Friday
Morning Club is always an event tc
its many friends and admirers and the
Grieg musicale which was given Friday
evening was no exception to the rule
A more exquisite setting for it could
hardly be imagined than the beautiful
-N-e4SAO civ AlOu0S VI MIS-. y. II.
at Lagrange street and the gay even
ing gowns Of the ladies, most of whom
were without hats.
The program, which was taken entire.
~ from the works of Edward Grieg, fol.
lows:
Suite-'Peer Gynt," OBJ. 46 1.-TWO pianos)
(a) Daybreak.
Cb) Death of Aase.
(c) Anitra's dance.
(d) Hall of the Mountain king.
Miss Morse, Miss Starr, Mrs. Prentice
Mrs. Brand.
Songs-(a) Morning dew"
(b) Il love thee"
(c) Autumn gale
Mrs. Bassett.
Concerto-op. 16. in A minor two pi.
anos).
(a) Adagio.
(b) Finale.
Miss Ingraham, Mrs. Brand.
Songs-(O (CThe swan"
(b) 1.-TWO brown eyes"
(c) Sunshine"
Mrs. Johnson
Sonata-Op. Z (piano).
(a) Allegro moderate.
(b) Andante.
(c) Menuetto.
Miss Bacon.
Sonata-Op. violin and piano..
Second movement Andantt
quasi allegretto, In form of a
Norwegian dance
Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Bassett.
Alto solo and chorus, 1.-THE cloistel
gate''-Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Bas
sett, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Knowles
Miss Ingraham, Mrs. Marble
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Merritt
Mrs. Mitchell
Artistically. the musicale was proba.
bly, the most meritorious the club has
ever given. Especially noteworthy was
the concluding number, in which the
choirs and organ were in the gallery, sc
that the effect produced of an unseen
choir was exceedingly dramatic. Miss
Sears was to play violin solo to Mrs
simpsons accompaniment, but was
prevented by illness from being present.