The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23

VIII remain I'LL september. MI. ana
Mrs. Emerson will join them later.
Rev. DR.. D. O. Mears has settled his
family at Essex for the summer. On
his way back to Albany he remained in
Worcester, Wednesday night, as the
guest Of Thomas H. Dodge.
Willard E. Swift of the Dalzen
school, son of H. d. Swift, II Claiming
street, will enter Haverford College in
the fall, having successfully passed the
examinations. Swift passed with
credit in history and with high credit
in physics.
About so members of the Westboro
Historical Society are planning to-
spend Saturday in Worcester. They
will make the building of the Society
of Antiquity their headquarters in
Worcester, which will be reached at
1880 o'clock by electrics. The ladies
of the Society of Antiquity, with Mrs.
n. F. Rogers as chairman, will receive
them in Salisbury hall, where lemonade
and such light refreshments will be
offered, before the party sets out to visit
the Art Museum, the armory and other
of the sights Of Worcester, under the
guidance of Fred L. Hutchins, presi
dent and others of the gentlemen of the
society. At l o'clock the Westboro
party will dine at the State Mutual
restaurant, and at $50 or o'clock it
will leave by trolley for home.
A concert will be given in Associa-
ton hall Monday night for the benefit
of Kings Cafe Mission on Union street.
The purpose of this mission is to pro-
vide cheap meals for men in straight
ened circumstances and 10 reform those
who have fallen into vicious ways. and
it has accomplished much good through
the efficiency of its able head.
A pretty piano recital was given yes
terday afternoon in room 81 of the
Knowles building by the following pu-
pills of Miss Mabel B. Jennison; Miss
Edith Richardson, Miss Blanche Bra
man, Miss Amelia Gilman, Miss Ruthie
Richardson, Miss Glare Quinn, Miss
Ethel Provan and Miss Cora Dart.
The graduation of one son from the
Institute of Technology and the mar
riage of another son. both of which
events took place yesterday, brought
Mr. Livermore in from Holyoke. Mr..
IiYermore is a prominent citizen of
Holyoke, and served on the reception
at the recent festivities in honor of
President Mckinley.
The following ladies' are the patron
esses for Miss Cowie's morning concert
Saturday: Mrs. Julius Garst, Mrs.
Francis Brick Mrs. James Kindred,
Mrs MacKay Mrs. Green. Mrs. Oliver
B. Wood, Mrs. Henry NJ. Lange, Mrs.
Hubert /. Adams and Mrs. Clark
Rev. A c. Thompson, pastor of the
First Free Baptist church, gave a lawn
party for members of his congregation
at his residence, IS belmont street, last
night. About 10 ..eople attended. and
the time intervening between 40 and
10 o'clock was devoted to a general
good time. The grounds We're deco
rated with japanese lanterns and
flags, while a tent was pitched at one
side. in which the ladies dispensed ice
cream, cake and lemonade.
w R. Clarke of Bridgeport, who has
been studying the past two years with
W. a. Rowland, the we'll known vocal
teacher Of this city is a pupil to be
proud of. Mr.. Clarke has recently surg
in two oratOrios, The seven last
words" by Dubois, and Haydns Gre
alton" OF the former, the Bridgeport
Union said: Mr.. Clarkes work was
a revelation. His voice and method
seemed perfectly adapted to the music
of the oratorio, their brOadness and fine
range suiting the work perfectly"