The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Miss Beatrice Robinson, Miss Alice
Hobbs, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Edith
Barton, Miss Ward. Miss Edith War
rem and Mrs. Joseph F. Lancaster.
The afternoon menu is Russian and
plain tea, frappe, rolled bread and but
ter, brown bread sandwiches and cake.
From to hot boullion and chicken
sandwiches will be served and in the
evening vanilla ice cream with chocc-
late sauce, frozen coffee and cake
Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow will have the
basket booth at the fair. The decora-
tons will be long grasses, violets and
carnations, and Mexican, Indian, Jap
anese, Shaker and Nantucket baskets
will be sold.
In the centre of the hall will be the
candy table, directed by Miss Edge
worth Whittall. Mrs. Charles S. Bar
ton and Mrs. Marion Lincoln Bogert
will be at the table with Miss Whittall.
| At each end of the table young
women win conduct candy demonstra-
tons, making peppermints and choco-
= late creams. Mrs Francis H Dewey
will preside at the fancy table, where
will be found bags, sofa pillows,
dresser trimmings and ferneries. AT the
children's table where Mrs Charles T.
Wheeler is in charge will be pinafores,
knitted shoes and sacques, kmonas,
dolls wardrobes, dressed dolls and
QOll-nOuSe furniture.
The art table in charge of Miss Maria
C. Butler will have burnt and leather
work, candle shades, Japanese pottery,
fire forks, dinner and lunch cards. The
domestic table, under Miss j. r. Lin
coin, will show the works Of women in
the employ of the society, such as
housemaids and Mattresses aprons,
kimonas, busters, holders, maids caps
and clothes bags There will be an ar
ll-ax ~ ON I'LL
the preserve table where Mrs. A. M
Butler is to preside
An ante-room is to be transformed
Unto an Oriental den where Mrs Frank
Harrington and Miss Nella Marble a,
sisted by 10 young women, all in ORR
entail costumes will reveal the future.
The monthly meeting of the Public
School Art League was held in the
Public Library at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The time was spent in a
general discussion of the work of the
league.
Miss Emily G. Baleh of Jamaica
Plain addressed a public meeting of
the Consumers League in the Y w. c..
A class room at $50 o'clock p. m. yes
terday The address was followed by
business session of the league.
Miss Balch spoke of the work done
) by consumers leagues. Copies of the
/ second annual report of the National
Consumers League were distributed.
AT the business session the following
nominating committee for the January
election was appointed Miss Georgia
A. Bacon, chairman; Mrs. B. T. Rice,
| Mrs. Edgar A. Fisher Miss Josephine
| c. Aldrich, Miss Eldora Aldrich.
Miss Louisa Blake gave a report of
league conference at Boston, which
| took place Nov. 8, and which was ad-
| dressed by Mrs. Florence Kelley.
AAA
The home life of Nine. Nevada is all
most as quiet and unconventional as
! that of her most unpretentious auditor.
| The little diva loves her home and is
never tired planning for some new inn
! proYement in ii and delights to tell
! how she keeps busy at her housekeep-
| ing when she is at home.
/ And do you cook, too?" asked
! young girl who looked on the singer in
, dumb amazement as she was relating
| some of her housewife experiences.
! Nine. Nevada laughed as she returned:
/ We'll, you ought to taste my cooking
| just once and then you would believe
/ I can cook"
And it is really so. Her home is a
! rendezvous for some of the most fam
/ Gus artists of the world and almost
I every one of them is an excellent cook
! Calve prides herself that there is not
/ q chef in the French capital who can
( surpass her in the creation of an omelet
] La Sale, the baritone. makes the most
| wonderful pancake that ever was
| eaten; PadereWskt has q list of the
most appetizing dishes With Polish
names-and so it goes. Nine. Nevada
| great speciality is American wafies
| They are SO dainty they fairly melt in
| ones mouth. Every Sunday morning
/ old Nine. Marchesi may be seen slowly
toiling over to the Avenue Wagram to
get Emma" 10 make some of her de-
| licious wafiles for her.
SO
Course B In the Worcester County
! Mechanics Association opened last
night at Mechanics Hall with an illus
| trated lecture by DR.. Roland D. Grant
attendance was good and the large
audience thoroughly enjoyed the fine
description Of the wonders of the great
] national park with the beautiful scenes
! thrown on the canvas. The next enter
| tainment of the "B" course viii be
Dec. 16, when the Boston Philharmonic
Sextet give a concert
The Piedmont Literary and Social
Union held it's second meeting of the
season last night at the home of Rev.
J Dr. Willard Scott, 81 May Street. Be
4 tween so and 20 were present. The
general subject for the evening was,
1.-THE Renaissance in Germany" Ex-
| cellent papers were read by Miss Ger
trude L. Eames on THE Reformation,
Political and Religious Aspects" and
| by B. Tyner Pettingill, on The Thirty
] Years War; Waflenstein; Protestant
League; Gustavus Adolphus; Effects Of
| the War on Germany"
Two vocal selections were given by
Mrs. Edward Hall. They were a pas
| toral,' by Veracini, and THE Ferry
man." by Wiley.
The next meeting will be Dec. 16 at
the home of William B. Hill, 80 May