The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

tableaux, "Scenes from Familiar Fic-
ton" on the evening of Dec. Is in the
vestry. Mrs. C. F. Marble is managing
the affair.
Course A of Worcester County Me-
chanics Association opened with con-
cert last evening in Mechanics Hail.
Battery B Band gave a very acceptable
lconcert which was enjoyed by 1900 or
more persons. e. D. Ingraham was
conductor. Angelo Truda gave clar-
met solo, and j. r. S. Taylor rendered
q selection on the euphonium. Nearly
every member on the program was en-
cored. The program was
March 1.-THE Invincible Eagle" Souza
Overture. Macmillan Robes
pierre. ....... ............... .LltolH
Descriptive OF the reign of terror
and the struggles of Robespierre
and the Triumvers during the
French Revolution.
Solo for euphonium. Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep. ...... Taylor
]. R. S. Taylor.
Nautical Fantasia "a Life on the
Ocean Wave. ................ Moore
Synopsis-On the eve of depart
ure-the calm of night-dis-
turbed by a storm-ship on the
rocks-saved-visio Of home.
I"Rondo Capriccioso" (First time in
Worcester by Military BanO
Mendelssohn
dora" ............ Stuart
Happy LIP Nose "a Southern IdyD
(new.) Observation-Disclosures. .Duggan
Grand Introduction and Polonaise
for clarinet $500. lie There
Angelo Truda.
Mosaic from the Opera Carmen"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bizet
Star Spangled Banner.
The ladies Of the First Baptist
Church will hold sale of plain and
decorated china, pottery and bric-a-
| brac, in the parlors Of the church to-
day, from to to which the public
are cordially invited. The collection
| has been obtained of one of the few
American potteries that manufacture
choice bits, and viii be sold at prices
very much lower than is usually OBJ
tanned for similar ware. The proceeds
of the sale will be devoted to the work
Of foreign missions.
49,
Mrs. katherine Quirk Conley, vocal
teacher, room IS, Day building, will
receive her Worcester pupils on Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Hahnemann Hospital rummage
sale opens at 10 a. m. today and will
close tomorrow night. The assortment
of articles for sale is unusually large
and many fine bargains may be OBJ
tanned. The sale is at II Trumbull
| Square.
There was a merry party at st. Vim
cent Hospital last night, the occasion
being the first whist of the season I'M
der the auspices of the Hospital Aid
Association. Many beautiful gowns
were worn. Halpin's orchestra fur
nished music during the evening
| Prizes We're won as follows: Miss E.
Burkhardt, first, picture THE South
ern Madonna" Mrs. Charles w. Car
lroll of Milford, second, handpainted
China pinholder; John ]. ,McGratty
| first, alabaster masque, Indian head
Young Man Not Afraid of His
Mother-in-Law"; William F. Donahue,
| second, book Monsieur Beaucaire."
Rebboli served ices after the awarding
of prizes.
Miss France c. Morse has indefinitely
postponed her talk on Colonial Days"
(which was to be given before Col
Timothy Bigelow Chapter, Daughters
lof the American Revolution, tonight.
4 4 &
An entertainment was given in Pill
grim Hall last night, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jennie Newcomb- Berry,
assisted by Miss Sarah L. Gould and
Miss Myrtle Knight, child soprano.
There was a large attendance. Fred
Knight was stage manager. The pro-
gram was: Song, Miss Hazel Logan;
song, Everett Elliott; recitation, Miss
| Ruth Newcomb Berry; chorus of little
girls; reading, Miss Alice Hart; chorus
of girls; violin solo, Miss Ruth Knight;
song, Herbert Knight and chorus of
boys; punch and Judy" Robert
| Benchley; song, Herbert Knight; piano
duet, Miss Agnes Guy and Mrs. Berry;
vocal duet, Miss Myrtle Knight and
Fred Knight; piano trio with two
violins, Misses Helen Bradley, Helen
| Woodward and Helen Thayer, Misses
Mary Thayer and Flora Whittemore;
song, Miss Myrtle Knight; posing, Miss
Vera Sheffield; tableaux, Misses Myrtle
Knight, Vera Sheffield, Ruth Berry,
Herbert Knight, Francis Knight, Jo-
seph Smith.
The first lecture before the art and
music departments Of the Womans
Club will be given this afternoon at
| AIS o'clock. in the class room at the
Y. w. c. A. Charles 1. Rice will speak
| on George w. ChadWicks Judith"
| Tickets for the course of eight lectures
will be on sale this afternoon at the
rooms.