The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Out g About

| are in violet; the pink ones are per-
fumed with rose-attar of rose, of
course.
When not in the glove the little tab.
! let lies upon the dressing table, where
it PERFUMES all things. 1t is a still
| prettier idea to have a dozen of these
| pink things in ones glove box. where
they will make everything sweetly red
olent
When the glove is put on little tab
let is slipped into the palm of the
hand. Being no larger than a dime it
does not take up any inconvenient
space in the glove, which is pulled on
as usual. The tablet is scarcely felt.
and. if it is noticed, it is as a bit of
something pleasant to think upon.
When the glove comes off, out slips
the tablet which can be put into the
| bosom if no better place occurs.
The palm of the hand always smells
sweet and. the glove is scented. So de-
| lightful is the aroma that one who be-
comes accustomed to it will regard the
| little sachet as a necessity
A fair maid of Philadelphia wears
one in each of her gloves, or in the
crown of her winter hat, couple in
her shopping bag. one in each of her
little change pockets and one in the
bosom of her gown.
! $50
A recital of familiar songs will be
given at the South Unitarian Church
by Charles f. Mayhem, baritone. as
sisted by Mrs. Ada L. Harrington,
soprano, Mrs. Helen L. Bassett, organ
lst, Regis ]. Cloutier violinist. with
Homer E. Williams at the piano. The
date is Dec. 1S.
Reserved seats for the Rieger-wiley
song recital will go on sale next Sat
urday morning at Schervee's. The pro-
gram for the concert is:
! Duetto. Il Pescatore" GabussN
Messrs Rieger and Wiley.
Aria, Herodiade (Massenet). Mr..
| Wiley.
Recitative and aria. angelo Nino"
| (Bragam) Mr.. Rieger.
Ca) "Heimliche Grusse" CVon Fielitz)
| 90 ''Du Dist vie cine blume" (Cantor)
| (c) shepherd See Thy Horses Foam
ing Name" (Korbay) cd "Mohacs
Field (Korbay), Mr.. Wiley.
(a) "Enisamkeit" (Brahms), (b)
unter Blumen" (Helmud), (c) Thy
Piazetta" (schumann), (e) IAN For
YOU CD'Hardelot. Mr.. Rieger.
Cb) Lend Me Thy Fillet, Love"
(Brockway), (c) Tears. Idle Tears"
! (Sullivan), I'D 20 Swallow, Swallow
(sullivan). Mr.. Wiley.
| (a) THE Widow Bird" (Barnby) (b)
! % Saw You the Lass" (Gilbert). (c)
''Wi My Dearie (GilberD, I'd blush
so Far" (Chesham) Mr. Rieger.
Duet, Flow Gently. Deva'' parry.
Messrs. Rieger and Wiley.
1t is estimated that the Christmas
sale of the Worcester Employment So
ciety. Thursday. netted in the vicinity
Of $1,000
The first large public function in
which Worcester society has participa
ted since December, 1897. is the prom
| ised Charity Ball, set for Friday night
Jan. "a, in Mechanics Hall Practically
the same ladies and gentlemen whose
efforts made the ball of four years ago
the triumph that it was, are at the
head of this movement and the worthy
object, the Associated Charities. is the
same as that for which society danced
merrily in the winter of 1897 When
that ball proved TO be so de-
| way it is planned to make the
affair an annual occurrence, but the
/ next year the war with Spain made
social affairs untimely and since then
the project has unfortunately Ian
guished. Now it is revived with all
/ the promise of even greater success
Already meetings of the executive
committee and heads of other
/ committees have the work of prepar-
ing for the dance well under way. and
those who have heard of the affair
have given it heartiest encourage
ment. .,. .....--- ~,
The executive committee which will
direct the details of the ball includes
Miss Francis NJ. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln
n. Kinnicutt Hon. tSephen Salisbury,
DR.. c. /. Nichols. Charles II. Bowker,
Alexander II. Bullock. Reginald Wash
burn and Halleck Bartlett
The committees which will work I'M
der direction of this organization will
have these chairmen: Hall, Richard
Ward Greene; music. Charles H. Bow
ker; drawing room, Mrs, Homer Gage:
supper, Ernest H. Wood printing,
Charles P. Adams; tickets, Albert F.
Simmons; press, Louie Erville Ware.
During the week, the chairman will
organize these committees and report
their personnel to the executive COM
mittee, and the individual committees
will begin work. Invitations will also
be extended to the patronesses to lend
their assistance and all the little mat
ters that must be so delicately handled
to insure the absolute success of the
party will be considered.
The German Evening Club met last
night at the home of Prof A. Wilmer
Duff in the Gladstone, 80 William
Street.
A cablegram to Daniel Frohman
from Hugo Gorlitz announces that Jan
Kubelik, the famous young Bohemian
! violinist, and his party sailed from
/ Liverpool Wednesday on the steam
ship Majestic. Kubelik will make his
debut in New York on Monday night
! Dec. 2. with Emil Paur and his Orches-
ira. While his program is not definitely
arranged he will play the Paganini d
mai Concerto and probably a Spohr
I Concerto. This will be one OF the prin-
cipaI events of the opening season, as
/ Kubelik comes with reputation ac-
/ corded to few who seek fame at the
hands of critical metropolitan audi
/ ences.
! Younk Kubelik's party will be one
/ of the largest ever accompanying a
violinistic star With him are Herr
! Schriven. his secretary, and his wife,
Rud. Friml. accompanist his valet and
l Hugo Gorlitz, who, with Mr.. Frohman,
/ is managing the young artists tour.
/ When the party reaches here it will be
Joined by Miss Jessie Shay. the pianist,
who will assist in the solo work with