The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

tending the u. o: n. members oi
the classes OF Jan. '01 and '06, which
ciasses at this time Will celebrate
their fifth and tenth anniversaries. re-
spectively. After the banquet, dane
ing viii be resumed.
Detroit Commandery, No. /, Knights
| Templar, will give q ball, Tuesday
evening. In the Masonic temple, for
members and their ladies only. 1t
will be Colonial party. the guess
wearing Colonial costumes.
-
About $50 members of the younger
set will be the guests at cotillion In
the Country club, Tuesday evening,
given by a few OF the bachelors and
young married men. The cotilllon
favors will be especially appropriate
to Washingtons birthday.
o.
DIR. j. j. Mulheron, for 80 years a
member of Damon lodge. No. 3, X. r.,
and first grand chancellor OF Michi-
gan, was presented with a veterans
badge In a meeting of the lodge, Mon
day night. Following the presenta.
ton DR.. Mulheron delivered an ad'
dress on the early history Of the order
In Michigan. Prosecuting Attorne-
Van Zile also spoke, and refresh
ments were served.
20
The masquerade ball given each
year by Harmonic society Is one or
the greatest events OF the year to the
members of that society. and II is safe
to say that q record crowd Will at
| tend this annual fetc, to be given In
Harmonic hall, Tuesday evening, Feb.
20. A the ball Is for members only.
absolutely no strangers are admitted
and all those attending must appear In
fancy costume, en- masque.
| %
| Norwegian music formed the pro-
gram of the Tuesday Musicale morn
ing concert, held Tuesday morning, In
the Century building. Mrs. Lille Gull
brandsen Morse gave talk on Nor
wegian peasant music, illustrating II
with selections by Sinding and Grieg.
Mrs. Morse wore the Hardinger
peasant costume. Mrs. Roy Little
field, soprano; Miss Theodosia Ed
ridge, violinist; Mrs. Louise Unsworth
Cragg, Miss Elizabeth Ruhlmann,
Mrs. Florence Butcher and Miss Ola
Dafoe, pianists, gave the rest OF the
program.
On account OF important social
functions, which would conflict with
the original announcement Of the Uni
versity clubs performance of Oscar
Wilde's satirical comedy, THE Inn
portance of Being In Earnest" the
date has been changed to Saturday,
Feb. 20, instead of Monday, Feb. q.
The comedy will be acted by members
Of the club. and will be given for
members only, Friday evening, the
real performance on Saturday even
ing. 70 be for women guests.
The new knights of Columbus cub
house was en- fete. Monday evening,
when reception was rendered the
members and their ladies and the
building committee, which made the
beautiful building possible, the guests
OF honor being Bishop Foley and his
assistant, Bishop Kelly, OF Ann Arbor.
The entire clubhouse was thrown open
| for the inspection of the guests. All
present were given opportunity to
meet the church dignitaries. Later
on a short program of addresses and
music was given In the hall.
The annual reception and dinner OF
| the Michigan society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, will be held,
Tuesday evening, in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain A distinguished group OF
honor guests will grace the banquet.
The Harvard club, Of Detroit, VIII
join with the Sons in doing honor to
Gov. Wilson, Of Kentucky, who Is On
overseer on the board Of Harvard uni
versity, and who comes direct to De-
troit from an important meeting OF
that body to speak at the banquet.
| %
An interesting and illuminative talk
on 1.-The modern DRAMA" was given by
George PB. Goodale, Monday after
| noon, in the Century building, before
the Catholic Study club. Mr.. Good,
ale's long service as a dramatic critic
makes anything he may say on the
drama authoritative and his intimate
knowledge of plays and players, play
wrights and authors has given him a
fund of anecdotes and stories that
prove immensely interesting to the
public he addresses. The full mem
bership of the club turned out to do