The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
IN SOCIETY

o@-s--s-.-s-s-s-.-.-.-.-.
The second assembly ball will be
given In the Hotel Pontchartrain Mon
day evening, Jan. 8.
Eugene 5. j. Paulus has returned 20
Detroit from England. where he has
been studying in the University OF
London.
\ Mother Goose festival will be
given In the Phoenix club. Monday at
ternoon, Dec. ,26, under the direction
of Mrs. Annie Ward Foster.
o
Mrs. II. A. Alger. ST.. and Mrs. II,
d. Sheldon arrived in New York,
Thursday. from Europe, and will re-
turn TO Detroit in time for Christmas.
The January graduating class OF
the Craft school has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Alton
Grigg; vicepresident, Spencer McTn-
tyre: secretary. Margaret Fitchick;
treasurer, Agnes Fraz.
Through the courtesy OF Col.
James p. Jackson and fellow officers
at Fort Wayne, Christmas tree and
entertainment will be given the chill.
dren of the garrison, Saturday after
noon. under the auspices Of the Army
Y. NJ. c. A.
The January graduating class of the
Columbian school has chosen the fol-
lowing officers: President. Ted Do
herty; vice-president. Elsie Fisher;
secretary, Ethel Bordealeau; treasur-
err, Harold Deeds. The class colors
are red and white.
o
The fourth annual course OF free
illustrated lectures in the Field-ave.
branch library will begin Tuesday
evening, Jan. TO- when the Rev.
Frank S. Rowland will lecture on
Dykes, dunes, bitches and the
Dutch" The lectures are given every
second Tuesday and will continue an
til April.
Nearly 600 members OF Zion lodge
attended banquet given in the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening,
in honor of the lodges Oldest mem
Der, ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer.
Mr. Palmer was introduced by Past
Master Ward n. Choate and spoke
briefly on Masonry. Il believe Free
Masonry promotes the virtues" he
said. Il consider it one of the stand
bys of the public"
O.
The semi-centennial ball OF the De-
troit High School Alumni association
Will be given in the Central high
school gymnasium, Friday evening,
Dec. 80. Old and young are uniting
in an effort to make the affair one OF
the most notable functions OF the sea
son. The grand march, to begin at 9
o'clock. will be led by Jared w. Fin
ney. '6l. the oldest living graduate,
and Miss Grace Mcmillan, II. the
Youngest member Of the January
graduating class.
Frank NJ. Mackenzie, son OF Muir
dock Mackenzie, well-known Windsor
railway conductor. scored an artistic
success I'm his graduating organ re-
cital in All Saints church, Windsor,
Wednesday night. The young organ
ist--he Is only lis a pupil of DR..
Charles F. Davies. of Detroit, presi-
dent Of the Windsor College OF Lib
eral Arts and Conservatory OF Music
In addition to the numbers played by
the organist. vocal solos were given
by Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock. di-
rector of ST. Andrews church choir
Windsor, and Harold Jarvis. OF De.
troit.
Much interest is being taken in the
bridge tournament TO be held In the
Century building. Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 10, under the direction OF Mrs.
Noel C.. O'Brien. in aid OF the furnish
ing fund OF the Detroit tuberculosis
sanatorium The tournament is open
to all bridge players, and tickets may
be procured through any member or
the committee or from Miss Maude
Van Syckle, secretary, No. ST Ford
building, or at the door on the after
noon OF the tournament. The board
of trustees of the sanatorium expects
the institution will be opened Jan. 10.
absolutely clear of indebtedness
Company A, Third regiment, uni
form rank, X. q. 7. NJ. NJ, i'll a regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday evening, elected
the following officers for 1911: Cap
tain commanding, Edgar NJ. Parke:
first lieutenant, Edward j. Lyon: Sec
ond lieutenant, Joseph J. Boudrie; sec
retary-treasurer, Samuel Long. Tho
captain commanding reappointed his
non-commissioned staff as follows:
First sergeant. Elmer f. WOOL; Sec
ond sergeant, Oscar l.. Hannah; chap
lain. Edward J. Fischer; quartermas-
ter.sergeant, Fred Reno; color serge
ant. Bertram E. Fenrich; bugler, Paul
c. Kastl.
A number of dinner parties have
been arranged TO precede the Christ
mas ball. in Strasburg's academy,
Thursday evening, especially among
the Younger set. The ball, given for
the benefit OF the Woman's Hospital
and Infants Home. promises 10 be
largely attended. The decorations OF
the hall are unusually pretty and at
tractive. q delicious supper has been
arranged for and the energetic COM
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
have worked hard to make the affair
great success from every stand
point. Guests who have not provided
themselves with tickets may secure
them at the door. 1t is expected that
the galleries will be filled with spec
tators.