The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

YEARS ago. ne HfSt OF the CluD
target -talkss1was= given THURSDAY
evening, In the club rooms. when W
A. Shryer gave, an interesting tall
4 on Psychology In its relation 10 ad
vertising"
\ Dr. and Mrs. Howell Begel and tw
children. No. 100 Taylor-ave., left
Thursday afternoon, for New York
from whence they will sail. Saturda
morning, on the Pennsylvania, 10
Europe They will take up their res
dence in Munich, for a year. iron
Which point. DR.. Begle Will do posi-
graduate work.
A pretty wedding took place In tn,
home OF the Rev Sherman L. Divine
No. 1l6 Hague-ave.. Wednesday even
ing. when Mrs. May Perkins McGib
eny, was quietly married 10 Davit
Weber Corbin. Mr.. Divine performed
the ceremony in the presence OF |
few Intimate friends The bride is /
well-known church singer, and is SO
prano soloist OF the Woodward-ave
Presbyterian church After a weddinl
trip, MIR. and Mrs. Corwtn WITH be a.
home To their friends at No. 1871
John R.-st
With pennants and banners OF higt
schools and colleges decorating the
room and the banquet table about
$50 high school boys belonging
to the affiliated high school clubs OF
the city, dined together, Thursday
evening. In the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium
and listened 10 dandy" address
from Milton A. McRae. As the speak
er made points which appealed to the
boys he was interrupted with school
yells and the enthusiasm was hearty
and spontaneous. other after-dinner
speakers were Paul Ransom. OF Central
High; J. Fred Lawson, OF the Juvenile
court. and c. e Mieras, OF the Y NJ
c. A.
The Rev Francis Boccherini, pas
tor of st. San Francisco's parish
wishes to thank all those who so kind
ly furnished motor cars for the chill
dren of his parish who took part In
the Columbus day parade. Among
those TO whom FIR Boccherini feels
especially indebted are A. G. Dietsche,
Gleason Murphy. Frank Baumgartner,
Charles Becker, Chalmers Motor Co.
Flanders Motor Co., and Buick Motor
Co.
o
The Southern society OF Detroit
held the first reunion OF the season
Thursday evening, dining in the Hotel
on such Southern
dehcacies as con pone, beaten bis
cults, chicken and other delectable
served on every table In the
south. A. B. Hall, president of the
society, presided and In the absence
Of William Livingstone, ST.. who was
to have given a talk on the Living
stone channel, Frank Beall, factory
OF the Packard Motor
Car Co., gave some interesting In
as to how that great motor
plant Is run. Other speakers were
the Rev. ]. M. Barley and Jefferson
Butler. Music was furnished by DR..
Earl C. Barley and William M.
Chamberlain, and Judge" Walter c.
Kelly, appearing this week In the
Temple theater, told number OF
southern stories.
o
AS the national convention OF Col
egiate Alumnae will be held In New
York, in November, the address made
by Mrs. Philip ". Moore, of st. Louis,
general secretary OF the association,
at the reception given for her, Tues
Day afternoon, In the Liggett Home
md Day school, was Of especial inter
est and significance to those present.
Is 1t took up in detail the questions
which will come before the national |
)ody for discussion and action. The |
reception was delightful anair. and |
n addition to the members OF the |
Detroit branch, many well-known club |
women in attendance at the state fed
ration convention, now In progress
n the Hotel Pontchartrain, were pres
mt, as were also the members OF the
College club and the Vassar alumnae.
frs. Moore is one of the most widely
nown club women in the country, and |
olds innumerable Offices in clubdom,
ncluding that of president OF the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
I the United States.
o
I'm a trenchant address before the
Iichigan Federation of Women's
Iubs' convention, Thursday after
DON, In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
ames O'Donnell Bennett, the we'll
nown Chicago dramatic critic and
ritter on things pertaining to the
rama, declared that "the uplift OF
,e drama is up to the women" we
eed a dramatic renaissance and the
My way to achieve II Is to get a
aimed, play-going body" said Mr.
emmett Women can institute this
by instilling In their
lildren love for the drama. The
and imagination OF child !.
bod might better be expended upon
eating and fostering good drama
an wasted in the many channels
to which II flows for lack OF proper
iidance. The cheap theatrical en-
rtainment, which is the box Office
inner, cannot be laid up against the
en- ard women who appear In II.
any an actor and actress doing this
'rt of work would rather a thousand
mes be appearing in Shakespeare or
II best works OF the modern dram
lists; and moreover. the majority OF
en- possess the ability TO do II. But,
20 average theatrical manager sees
,thing higher than the box office re-
'ipts and he places upon the stage III
e sort OF show he Is led to believe, III
rough preyious generous DatronaRe iii