The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

with rare gifts OF mind and personal
attractiveness. Miss Forbes-Rob
son follows in the footsteps OF her
brilliant family in supporting the
cause OF women, in all countries, but
especially in England and America.
Her distinguished uncle, tombstone
Is keenly In sym
pathy with the equal suffrage cause
in England and has frequently given
public utterance to that sympathy.
Miss es-Robertson's Inherited
talent and excellent training on the
English stage in the companies OF her
uncle, OF the late Sir Henry Irving,
Sir Charles Wyndham, Sir John Hare,
George Alexander. Arthur Bourchier,
Ellen Terry and In America under
Charles Frohman's direction, has
equipped her in splendid fashion for
the platform work in which she Is now
engaged. In addition to command
ing admiration as an actress and
lecturer, Miss Forbes-Robertson Is q
writer, poet and playwright She
wrote a charmingly poetic play called
The Quest OF the Star" which she
staged herself and in which she play
ed the leading role with marked suo-
cess. Tickets for Miss Forbes-Rob-
ertson's appearance in Detroit may be
procured from Miss Gertrude Clark,
No 156 Van Dyke-ave or at the door
on the afternoon of the lecture.
O.
The annual fair and luncheon Of the
Woman's guild Of the Jefferson-ave
Presbyterian church will be held IN
Newberry chapel, Friday, Nov. "a.
Miss Russell is chairman OF the guild
and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry chair
man OF the fair committee. This fair
Is one OF the well-established church
bazaars given annually In the city and
invariably attracts large crowds OF
fashionable folk. AS the women men,
bers OF the congregation work sys-
tematically for the fair throughout
the entire year, the articles offered
for sale are practical, plentiful and
attractive. At noon. a delicious lunch
con will be served to fair visitors and
to business men and women. The
chairman of the various committees
concerned in arranging and making
the fair a success are as follows:
Printing and advertising, Mrs. James
T. Shaw; tickets, Mrs. j. M. Francis;
reception, Mrs. Muir; flowers, Mrs.
Henry B. JOY; pickles and preserves,
Mrs. James T. Shaw; baby table, Mrs.
Allan f. Edwards; misoellaneou
Miss King; candy, Mrs. W. p. Hamil-
ton; kitchen, Mrs. Charles Wright;
dolls, Mrs. Don NJ. Campbell; practical
articles, Mrs. A. B. Hall; fancy arti-
cles, Mrs Truman H. Newberry; din
ing room Mrs Colby; luncheon, Mrs.
William Donald.
The Eta Bita RI club will give the
second informal dancing party Tues
day evening, Nov Ia, IN Clark's acad-
envy. which will be decorated In the
clubs colors of gray and red for the
occasion. In addition 30 the dancing
program, local selections will be Civ
en- by Miss Stella Look and Louis Mo
Keough.
o.
The Florence Crittenton home will
hold the first annual bazaar In the
building. Elizabeth and st. Antoine.
sts., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 16 and
In. The bazaar will be held In the
paFlers and dining room OF the homo
on the first floor, which will be beau.
tifully decorated for the event. Arti
| cles of>every description for home ans
| personal use will be displayed fol-
| sale. music will enliven the occasion
and fine supper will be served from
6 TO s o'clock.
Sherman G. Kingsley, OF Chicago
| Will give a lecture, illustrated with
| stereopticon views, on open all
schools" in the Detroit opera house
| Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Ia at
| o'clock, under the auspices of the De
troit Society for the Study and Pre-.
yention of tuberculosis.
| The West Warren Glee club will
give a minstrel show in Mitter's hall
Warren and McKiniey-aves., Friday
evening. Nov IL, under the auspices
OF the West Warren Residents asso-
citation. The members OF the club
Promise a number OF surprises in the
program. Dancing will follow the
evenings entertainment.
| o.
The woman's guild OF St Pauls
cathedral will hold the annual bazaar
in the church house Tuesday, Nov
q Articles OF all kinds for house.
hold and personal use and holiday
gifts will be attractively displayed
The bazaar will open at IL o'clock
and continue until late afternoon
Luncheon will be served at noon and
tea and light refreshments throughout
I the day
o
/ The annual fair OF the Church OF
Our Father will be held in the chapel
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Now Is. A supper will be served a