The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-22
OUT AND ABOUT
{ Continued from Page s.

The Ladies' Missionary Auxiliary of
terday. Work Among the Mormons"
was the subject. Mrs. H. W. Cobb pre-
sided Mrs. w. M. Greene read let
ter from w E. Benson, principal of
Rowaliga Academic and Industrial In
stitute, stating that $3.50 had been
realized from the sale of articles sent
by the auxiliary in a barrel packed
some time ago. Mrs. e. Fiagg spoke
of the work done in Utah by the Con-
gregational Church at Heber, Lehi,
Bountiful, Coalville, Provo and Salt
Lake City
Mrs Monroe Murphey delivered an
able address on the relations of Utah
with the United States government.
Ten reasons why Christians cannot
fellowship the Mormon church were
given by other members of the auxil-
larry. The reasons were taken from an
article in Congregational Work of
January. 1899. 1t was voted not to
meet hereafter in very bad weather.
Mrs. L. R.. Morton spoke on the
Mormon Missionary in New England"
Some of the Worcester admirers Of
Miss Beatrice Herford's talent are
making an effort to have her give an
entertainment in Worcester. Miss Her
ford appeared in this city under the
auspices of the College Club in 1897
and through the efforts of friends here
in 1899. On the last occasion her orig
inal monologues were extremely clever
and delighted a large and distin-
guished audience in Memorial Hall.
Miss HEREFORD is as really funny as her
brother Oliver HEREFORD. She has been
compared to George Grossmith, but
those who go to hear her on every pos
sible occasion say she is incompatible
in monologue. This season she has
some amazingly humorous character
sketches that are all her own and new
to Worcester audiences. A book for
subscription has been placed at Davis
& Banster's.
The date of Miss Herford's appear
ance will be Thursday evening, Oct.
81, in Memorial Hall, provided sub
scriptions make possible her coming
s. s. -
Tickets for the Kneisei concerts, Oct
20 and Dec 8, have met with a good
sale, and but few days now remain
in which to secure seats. The quartet
has bookings for New York city, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Washington, for
Princeton University, Yale, Bryn Maur,
for Providence, Lawrence, Albany
Trenton, Bethlehem, Orange, Newark
Fitchburg, Springfield Montreal, Brook
lyn, Toronto, Buffalo, Grand Rapids
st. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Milwaukee
Columbus and for London, England.
The program for 1S99-1900 gives an
idea of the treat in store. Mozart
quartet, B fiat major; Bach air for
violin and strings; Haydn variations
for quartet, C major; Beethoven quar-
tet in A major.
AS some one has said: "The men
bers, of the Kneisel Quartet play into
each others hands with the skill thai
comes of long practice. They are init
mates and can converse together with
delightful ease"
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Clytonia Gladys Legg, daughter
of Col William Henry Legg of Balti
more, Md, to James Alexander Nc.
Gregor of Worcester. Mr.. McGregor i:
first officer on the United States coas
and godet survey ship Blake. Mr.. Nc
Gregor is now in Baltimore. His shiI
sails for Porto Rico soon, where he will
take his bride for the honeymoon. He
was a Worcester High School boy anG
member Of the football team. Ht
was also a member of the Worcester
Athletic Club football team.