The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

, linen and introduces indigo blue and
turkey red embroidery cotton The fin
est embroideries now are found in the
| converts of the old world and Mount
mellick work aims to revive and repro
duce these memories of departed
| grandeur.
Embroidery is taking a new lease OF
life and assumes a form that it had a
good many years ago, when every
woman felt a deisre to do one piece of
fancy work to hand down to future
| generations This can be best done in
white upon white in the new rare and
| beautiful stitches.
4A@
The engagement is announced of Ar
thur r. Haven, business manager of
the D. H Eames Company, and Mrs.
May d. Singegr formerly of Baltimore
Mr.. Haven is a member of the Com
monwealth Club and is one of the
most popular young men in the cloth
ing business in Worcester Mrs. Singer
is the daughter of w. A. Dunn, Wor-
cester manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
AAA
The Smith College Club will hold its
October meeting Saturday at o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. A. w. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke will
speak.
The Associated Charities will hold
its annual meeting Oct. q.
Students from the Dread Institute
visited the Hermitage, the summer
residence of Irving Swan Brown yes
terday afternoon for field work in
household economics. Mrs. S. Virginia
Atwel. instructor in the course, accom-
panied her pupils.
A most unusual find was that made
bv c. e. Minckler and ]. c. Blake yes
terday in Princeton. A raspberry bush
in fruit and two specimens of pear
blossom were discovered on the farm
now owned by Mr.. Blake, but formerly
i'm possession of Sewall Richardson.
The blossoms seem to have mistaken
the season and their white petals sUs-
gest early spring.
one flower is from a seckle pear tree,
the other variety is not identified. The
raspberries are red and luscious and
are good specimens of the berry usual
Iy found not later than July. These
lingering delights of nature are very
precious anu lIiGll Di0fNAs a. $500
season of waiting frosts is most COM
mendable.
The q. E. H. CLUB of the First Uni
versalist Church met yesterday after
noon and elected Mrs. w. H. Willard
president A rummage sale is to be
held in the near future The proceeds
will be used in the charitable work OF
the club. Preliminary plans were made
yesterday.
L. L. Friedrich, guitar soloist, has
taken a studio at. Clinton Street. Mr..
Friedrich is the teacher of mandolin
ana guitar at Holy Cross College. and
Is remembered as an interesting concert
player. He has been in Boston. but
VIII make Worcester his permanent
home.
The pupils of the Lothner Music
School had an informal musicale last
evening, at the school. Willard Terrace.
Many little pupils played for the en-
tertalnment of their fellow-students
ana Irlends In skilful manner. The
series OF winter musicales at the 10th
ner School promises to be ENJOYABLE
this season as last, under the general
direction of Mrs. Eliza Lothner Rahmn.
ZEE
The Worcester School OF Elocution
and Delsarte, Miss Elizabeth T. Weir
gave a reception Yesterday
afternoon from to O'Clock. in Elocu-
ton Hall, "a Front Street. Miss Weir
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. c. Fl.
Wood and Miss Effle G.. Adams. Miss
Florence Stone and Mrs. Wood acted
as accompanies during the afternoon.
There was a program Of songs and reci-
tations by the following pupils Of Miss
Weir: Waldo Simpson Martin. John