The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
OUT AND ABOUT.

The teachers of the Salisbury stree
school gave their principal, Miss Mel
lie c. Thomas, a complete surprise a
her home Is Sycamore road, Thurs
day evening. They were received b.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Johnson, who late
in the evening served refreshments
and the occasion was enlivened by al
| impromptu program of vocal and in
strumental music. They left behinC
them a beautiful token of goodwill il
the form of a sunburst brooch of pearls
and diamonds.
The Non sentimental Club has lately
been organized in Illinois, with Don't
wear your heart upon your sleeve" as
| its motto. The members are all women
and their object in joining the club is
to find out the real difference between
true sentiment and sentimentalism
| Not bad; and yet, ten to one their
search after the distinction will make
| them hard, metallic, unwOmanly Wo-
men. 1t does not do to dissect these
things; even thinking about them toe
much does harm. The trouble with
many of the most progressive women
| of the day is that they have not enough
heart it has all been evaporated
away leaving them mere intelligences
without charm or feminine grace The
advocates of the higher education OF
women and Of woman suffrage laugh
when you say this sort of thing; vet
the path is streWn with examples OF
| its truth. If women are not going tC
I be sentimental and romantic and be.
lieving, where in the name of con-
| science are the romance and poetry Of
the world to come from?
| The new woman came to town yes
terday and paid a visit to The Spy
office. She looked just like everybody
else, except that she was prettier and
| brighter than most and she was
dressed like SO out Of every 100 girls
lon Main street. Miss Mayme Jester
| IS an advance agent for the Buffalo
Bill show Buffalo Bill being her uncle.
Miss testers home is in Duluth. Mimi
She is a college graduate and is on the
stan of the Duluth News when NOT
otherwise engaged with Mr.. William
F. Cody's show. She attends to mart
| OF the advertising, which includes n
visit 10 every newspaper office in every
place the show is to visit and innumer-
apIe Write-ups,' each in the style Of
the special paper it is intended for. and
six towns a week is her average .yro,,lr
Miss Jester enjoys 1t, she saws fo, ~ -,
IS we'll paid, has the best of TRAVELLING
and hotel accommodations and nears
with almost uniform courtesy IN the
various newspaper Offices into which
she goes. II
Miss Jester is in the enviabIe nosi-
ton of being able to 60 to Buffalo Rir,s
show as often as she likes and of die
tributing tickets for Ae Same in ~
carelessly regal manner affected Nv.
medieval barons and Oriental princas
When they reward their faithful onee
win purses Of gold and diamond pecIy-
faces. The position of almost hound
less power that is hers is enougb r.
color the imagination for dave 80
quite turn the heads of little bovs IL.
acquaintance, it goes without SAVING
Is one TO be cultivated. Unfortunately,
she does not stay long enough in ons
pace TO give anybody the chance ~
cultivate it much 10
Mr.. Milton NJ Morse of Quincy streo+
worcester, is visiting his three sons ~
chicago. The eldest Mr. We
Morse, gave a party in bopor 80 -.
iathers eightieth birthday At IL
nome The Lindens." Kenlpar D1an ne
t .a week. Twenty intimate friends an
Suyea the musical and literary tren+
LuInished by Cave Thompson The Nil
pianist and composer: Robert 9 ' Nh
lean, reader; Miss Bessie Hebars ~
saII.o. artist, and Mrs. CawtborDa'
LIS refreshments and dancir.
o'oseu d most enjoyable evening.
". r. Brayton Of Worcester and Miss
- -'iaI Ie D. walker of Camden. S. C.. were
married, married Wednesday afternoon in o.,
osilols, 5 c. by Rev. S. H Zimr1ar, 1oi
W -Aaln street Methodist chIlrch ~ 80