The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-28

Some hae meat that canra eat
And some wad eat that want it;
But we haze meat and we can eat
And sac the Lord be thankit,"
The ninth annual exhibition OF the
Mineral Art League of Boston will
take place at the Westminster Cop
ley Square, Dec. 3, 4, 5, and T. The
league was organized in 1892 and its
object is the Improvement of its, mem
bers in the art Of mineral painting.
Mrs. Charles Dudley Lamson, 40
West Street, gave a dinner at Z O'clock
last night for three of the season de-
butantes, Miss Mary Flint, Miss Mary
Green and Miss Elizabeth Pratt. Gov
ers were laid for 10.
SO
The Butterfly Carnival at the First
Universalist Church Dec. and Il is
managed by a number of women call
ed the executive committee of the fair.
1t includes Chairman Mrs. Z. A. Hunt,
Secretary Mrs. Charles L. Gates,
Treasurer Mrs. Ames M. Parker and
Mrs. e. I. Comins, Mrs A c. Comins,
Mrs. G. j. Rugg, Mrs. V. E. Tomlinson,
Mrs. w. L. Robinson, Mrs. r. w. Cliff
ford, Mrs. E. F. Disco. Mrs. H. H. Ga
beler, Mrs. w. A. Richardson, Mrs. w
l.. CULVER Mrs. c. N. Walker. Mrs.
c. A. Homer, Mrs. j. F. B. Litchfield,
Mrs. George M. Hubbard, Miss Lizzie
NJ. Bassett. One of the chief features
will be the extensive decorations A
large committee will assume the duties
in this connection consisting of Mrs.
Billings Mann, chairman; Miss Sadie
King, Mrs. A. c. Comins, Miss Mabel
E. West. Mrs. H. H. Gabeler, Mrs.
Warren H. Wizard, Miss Avad Jones,
Miss Susan f. Fisher, Mrs Odell Boyn'-
ton, Mrs. C. P. Muzzy. Miss Hattie
Pike, Miss Lottie Hubbard Mrs. An
gelo Trud =, Mrs w. L. Robinson, Jr.,
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Arthur Nor
cross, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Fran
ces Nourse, Mrs. F. D. Freeman, Miss
Bourrette and Miss Carrie Stockwell
The women of the church make an eff
fort to provide an excellent supper
at these times Dec. 4, a hot turkey
supper with all that goes with it to
satisfy the appetite including good
cranberry sauce, cream, squash and
mince pies will be served by a large
committee with Mrs. Ellen Peckham
as chairman. On the evening of Dec.
s. salad supper will be served under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. W. il. Gull
liver. The delicacies will include
chicken salad, hot rolls, cream pies,
cake, charlotte russo, fruit, etc.
Henry NJ. Aiken, whose death oc-
CURED in Boston Nov. 4, was for many
years a prominent vocalist The few
of his musical contemporaries who yet
survive will surely recall the rich, mel
low tones of his beautiful voice, which
was one of extraordinary compass. At
the age of % he made his debut as 30
lost in Handlers Samson" given in
1845 by the Handel and Haydn Society,
of which he was member. For many
years after, he made frequent appear
ances in their oratorio performances.
At the same early age he became con
nected with the quartet choir Of Trim
ity Church of Boston, then under the
direction of A y. Hayter, of whom he
was a most devoted admirer. With the
exceptions Of one or two brief intervals,
when he resided in New York, his con-
nection with Trinity Church music
lasted for period OF nearly 30 years.
Mr.. Aiken was also one of the original
members of the Apollo Club of Boston.
and sang with it for 16 years.
Although much Of his time was de-
voted to music, in the first part Of his
career he was also engaged in active