The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

AS the uncouth oyster that lies be-
meath the deep,
Within it's rough and homely shell a
precious pearl may keep
AS gems of priceless value and veins
of richest gold
May lie beneath the surface of
naked, bloomless mold
So God oft hides a heart with the
noblest traits endowed
In one to whom he hath no outward
grace allowed.
James Gardner, in National Ma
gazine.
There will be a special meeting of
the Worcester Women's Club this af-
ternoon, in Memorial Hall, Y. M. c. A.
building, at o'clock, to hear lee
ture on "School Suffrage, or Women
on the School Board" by Mrs. Charles
Park of Boston. This will be an open
meeting and every one interested in
the subject is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred A. Sanderson
have returned from a two weeks trip
to Buffalo
William L. Mason, engineer on the
Boston & Albany Railroad left yester-
day for a four days hunting trip. HIS
place is filled by Engineer j. Frank
Bryan.
Frank J. White for 16 years an en-
ploye of the Boston 6, Maine Railroad
as ticket agent at Gardner, comes 10
Worcester today to become a cashler
at the Blackstone Street freight office.
Edwin F. Brooks, the present cashier,
viii exchange places with Mr.. Waite;
Mrs. Harriet A. Higbee, principal of
the Dread Institute, is in New York for
a few days.
The College Club will meet Nov. at
l Hancock Street
The gath and 25th classes of the
Normal School will hold the first re-
union of the year at the school tomor-
row. Next week, Saturday, the first,
second. third. fourth and fifth classes
will reunite for a social time.
The Woman's Club class in the stu
DIV of drama met in the Y. w. c. A.
class room at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. Carrie Gordon Leland,
chairman of the literature department
presided Miracle Plays was the SUD
iect of study Mrs. Leland read pa
per on the subject. Mrs. Archlpalu NC
Cullagh read a paper on Inc Fassloll
Play" ,r,.,,,-5o,,
The next meeting will be Thursday
morning. November "a. at 1870 O'Clock
in the Y. W. c. A. class room: Inc
Moral PLAYS" will be the study, ana
papers on the following will be read:
John Bale. John Haywood, Nlcnolas
Tidal Thomas Norton, Thomas Sack
willie and John Still.
The following announcement Oh frehcn
and Spanish classes under the lhstI uc-
ton of Prof Albert Pernot is mace.
Beginners class in French, MoIluass
from to 4, p. m, at the i. w. y "a, "a,
heginnine Nov. 4; intermediate class
in French, Thursdays from 10 ~ d. n u.
at the Y. w. c. A. beginning NV =
advanced class in French, Thursdays
to D. m, at Prof Pernots sLuulo'
81 Elm Street. beginning Nov. Z; span
ish class. Fridays, from 4.9O to 9-SV p.
M, at the Y. w. c. A, beginning NOV
s.
Miss Grace Emily Browne was given
a farewell reception in Memorial han
last night by the boarders at ,l me 4,
w c. A. building where MISS I Dr." ~
has lived during her stay IN WoIces-
I.
Normal School, from which sne gIau1-
ated in June, 1900 Miss Browne
home is in Landowr, India 10 W ~.
country she will return as teecl I.sI
She leaves worcester today accom- 3iIt,
panied by her sister. Miss s.s E 6nen
Browne of Bowlder Col, VINO naS ~ pe1 q
visiting Miss Browne at the l. W. -
A
Miss Browne will go alone to London ,tt9ll
where she will visit relatives pelo u.
sailing for India. She has won tle . e.
teen and affection of the women ~ w
Y. w. C. A during her stay aIi Sn.{
them, of which the reception gwen i'7'
night was but slight recognition. ..,
Memorial Hall was decorated SIMPLY Ip.
but beautifully with vases OF la.e
woodland flowers and clusters ~ 81
tumn leaves. Frappe was served anu
charades were acted. The entiIe pr
gram was informal and included the
games and music. .,
a pleasing feature was the presenta-
+'a,, of a set of Ruskin's works 10 Miss