The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

tickets, which may be done Friday or
Saturday. In the Gregory, Mayer d.
Thorn Co.'s store, where ball tickets
are also on sale.
10
There Is lively interest In the per-
Torrance to be given by the Comedy
club. OF the University OF Michigan,
Friday evening In Columbus hall,
when the college boys and girls will
present The Title Mar" The menl-
lers OF the Church of Our Father are
bringing the club TO Detroit and the
proceeds above necessary expenses
will be devoted to The philanthropies
o, church The meInbers OF the club
aIe: Dion s. Birney. Washington. d..
c.; Arthur @. Cohen. Seattle, Wash;
Dcnald Kiskadden. Detroit Edward
G. Kemp. ST. Clair; Leo p. Rabaui,
Detroit: r. G. DiefeDderfer, Conneaut,
o.; Clay WILDER. Clio. Mich; Karl B.
Matthew'S. Dubuque. Ia; VIM. l.. Ma
hon. Ann AIbor; j. NJ. Durham, Alma;
Lucille Stowe, Howell; Mary Palmer,
Ann Arbor: Bel Ribble. Detroit. The
visitors will be mostlhospitably enter
tanned before and after the perform
al ce, many dinners and suppers hav-
ing been arranged by various hos
tesses, in their honor Tickets for the
performance are on sale In Grinnelfs.
--lsN-
Patriotism, aroused in the hearts of
the citizens of Detroit In the obsery-
ance of the 10th birthday anniver-
sary of George Washington, assumed
many different forms, Wednesday,
when tribute was paid to the father
OF his country" in everything from a
dinner and ball TO Wagner con-
cert and high school 1arty. The
Sons of the Revolution he'd their an
nual dinner and reception, In the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain and listened to a
long list Of speakers, including Gov.
Wilson, Of Kentucky, while sitting
beneath the sheltering folds of silk
en- Old Glorys, big and little. The
Naval Reserves gave supper and in
formal dance in their armory on Con-
gress-st east. to which the ladies were
invited. Damascus commandery mem-
bers were hosts to friends who en-
joyed their hospitality in the Ma
sonic temple, from 3 o'clock in the
afternoon until the small hours d:
Thursday morning. The Southern So
ciety gave the first annual reception
and dance in the Hotel fuller. The
Western High School alumni had an
afternoon dance, banquet and then
more dancing.
The annual two-night minstrel show
of Windsor lodge, No. 403, A. F. 10 A.
NJ, closed with the performance OF
Wednesday night This years enter
tainment was bigger and better than
ever and pleased a big audience each
night.
One OF the hits OF the show
was the singing Of BY" one OF the
latest productions OF John Strathdee,
OF Toronto, Ont, composer OF popular
airs. The song was sung by William
Woollatt. Jr., OF VAUDEVILLE, friend
OF the composer. Mr.. Woollatt was
obliged to respond to number OF
encores each night, the audience TAX.
ing to by" with more enthusiasm
than any other song offered. The
composition has catchy air and Is
said to be one of the best yet pro-
duced by Mr.. Strathdee. The latter
il the composer of Irish Eyes" and
many other popular airs. Among the
other scloists who carried on honors
were DR.. L. d. Hogan. OF VAUDEVILLE:
Andy and Fred Dalziel, Ed Wilkin-
son, John Stephenson, Mac Campbell,
George Dixon. Fred Lodge, Fritz Brain
and DIR. w. r. Fader, all OF Windsor.
For the second part OF the Ministries
offered a novelty In the shape OF a
burlesque OF on circus sideshow,
including slight-Of-hand work by G. NJ
Renshall. manager of the Home bank,
Walkerville. The entire show was
given by members OF Windsor lodge.