The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Out a0d About

Choice halo! The brow of my well-be
loved
To deck with so sweet confusion,
To be primmed by a finger thus dainti
ly gloved
In the depth of her boudoirs seclu
sion.
Choice halo! Confession to self dott
allow
All the fairness yon mirror reveals,
All the curls that profuse Cneath thy
rim) Ger her brow
And the smile her eye never conceals
Where she treads, where she glides dc
the cupids fly
ooh! the twinges their barbs must in
fictD
And 1 cannot conjecture-yet fear tc
ask why
Their wan victims appear derelict.
Presentments flood DER my perishing
soul
And 1 dream of death that Is nigh
Unless, condescending to make me
heart whole,
She returns me a sigh for sigh.
| L
shall out-gleam
The glow that encircles her brow,
Or with golden cords strange the Gu
pids that seem
| Her alone to withhold from me now.
Precious metals and gems this fair
earth doth enfold,
Come emburden me with your sweet
| faint,
That my form may appear of an excel
lent mould
And my ways as the ways of a saint.
Choice halol bright curls and gray
eyes bought for gold
Yet her soul is at liberty still.
Had l dreamed that her spirit could
never be sold
I'd not purchase her adamant will.
THE Aftermath" Lucion Caryll.
A&A
Miss Arabella H. Tucker will meet
her class in the study of wood, its
characteristics and markings, at the
Natural History Museum, tomorrow at
4 As o'clock p. m.
AAA
Glass work at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing begins next week. All who intend
to join the classes should hand in
names at once, as late applicants may
find the places filled. The dresSmak-
ing class is particularly popular, as
are the millinery lessons. Miss May
B. Quincy, teacher of cooking, arrived
In town yesterday and will meet any
who desire to talk with her about the
course planned for her department.
Miss Frances Healey, instructor in the
oxyY q ci hn found of nffiaa
in the Y. w. C. A. building each day
from 10 to 1, to and to 8 o'clock.
Miss Healey will give the first les
son of the season on Monday after
noon. There will be several classes in
the educational department on Monday
might
Tuesday evening at the Y. w. c. A. a
reception was given by the matron
Miss Clara Giddings, in honor of Miss
Grace Browne, who leaves Oct. 10, for
Landour, India Miss Browne is of m s.
sionary parentage and Miss Giddings
was in India for seven years. Miss
Browne and her sister, Miss Edith
Browne formerly of India, now of
! Bowlder, Col, who is a guest at the
Y. w. c. A., received in native Indian
costumes.
MISS I1dlNii lDlOWht ItNul I'D W oOlO-
RADIO in two weeks. Miss Grace Browne
| came to Worcester three years ago to
, attend the State Normal School. Upon
her return to India she win be an in
, structor in the Weinberg School at
Landour, a Christian training institu-
ton attended by 40 students.
The annual meeting of the Worcester
Employment Society will be Oct 7, at
o'clock, in the rooms of the society,
Knowles building.
Col. and Mrs. A. G. Bullock have en-
gagged apartments at The Standish.
Miss Marie Collins of Washington
has been engaged to give an evening
Of dramatic readings at the Old South
Church Oct. 22. Miss Collins has
charge of the Ralston University of
| Expression at Washington.
AAA
The Friday Morning Club opened it's
10th season yesterday at 1920 a. M,
with Chopin program under Miss
Frances Morse's direction. paper on
the composers life and work was read
by Miss Morse and a program Of Chopin
Morse Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Schmidt.
The next meeting will be Oct. 16, when
the program will be numbers by Chopin
and Robert Franz.
AAA
Those interested in the. Music Stu
dents Club which is about to be or
ganized met in Room 81, Day Building
last evening at 745 o'clock Charles E.
Mayhem was chosen chairman and
plans were discussed. The annual fee
will be SO. The list of the clubs pa
irons is increasing daily. A delightful
winter of musical study is anticipated.
The next meeting will be at the same
place and time, Wednesday. All inter-
ested are invited.
The booking of artists under the
management of Henry Wolfsohn. the
New York concert agent. for this musi-
cal season have been the heaviest of
any in recent years. His list contains
many of the prominent names which
appear on the programs of the princi-
/ pal cities. His star is Josef Holman
who will undertake his first extensive
tour in America, beginning Nov. "a
when he appears with the New YORK
! Philharmonic Orchestra. Holman S
| tour is now booked up to Feb. l, and
from that time until April his route is
all arranged. Hoffman is expected to
arrive in this country about Nov. H.
Fritz Kreisler, the greatest violinist
heard in this country since Ysaye's
/ first season here, will also take a prom