The Detroit times., 1911-03-04
in SOCIETY

'rhe Society OF Detroit Chemists will
visit the new plant OF the Detroit
Creamery Co., Saturday afternoon at
4:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ceslett Smith
and DIR. and Mrs. Il. T. Tappey will
sail for Europe the first OF the week
for a six-weeks' trip.
Miss Elizabeth Walker Will tell the
story OF the Alamo, Saturday after
noon at o'clock, In the childrens de-
partment OF the public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Newman, OF
Newman. N. NJ. are the guests OF
Mrs. Newman's father, w. ]. Chitten-
den. Sr. In the family home In Bloom
field Hills.
A special train left Friday after
noon with large delegation OF on
GERS and members OF the Social Or
der OF Moose OF Detroit and vicinity
for st. Thomas. Ont, where a herd is
to be established Friday evening.
A number of Harvard men met
Thursday noon in the University club
for luncheon, and although II was an
informal AFFAIR, those present decided
to make il a permanent function. meet.
ing the second Thursday I'm each
month. in the club.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, on the invita-
ton OF the College club, spoke before
the members OF that organization.
Wednesday afternoon. on Play
grounds" Mrs. Arthurs address,
which gave many facts and much in
teresting information CLEANED from
institute, was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
o.
About / 1000 members OF the Masonic
fraternity attended the reception and
banquet given, Thursday evening. In
the Masonic temple. In honor OF the
"Old Guard" of Detroit commandery;
No. 1. Knights Templar The men,
bers of the old guard are composed
only OF these commandery members
who have been on the roll for 20 years
or more.
%
The College Equal Suffrage league
Monday, March 6, at / o'clock, in the
Elliott Taylor oolfenden Co. cafe.
The luncheon Is given for the pur-
pose of instruction to the women
guests on how to register In case they
should not fully understand the re-
quirements OF the law Miss Pamela
Clough, OF this city, who recently re-
turned from England. where she had
opportunity to study the English
militant suffrage movement, will give
a short talk on the subject.
-
A new club to be known as The
Players, filed letters of incorporation,
Thursday. In Lansing with the follow
ing charter members: Charles =.
Larned, Guy b. Cady, II. j. M. Grylls.
Frederick Stearns. Leonard b. Carley,
Kirkland b. Alexander and Alexan-
der X. Gage. The membership is to
be limited to so, and the object Is to
encourage amateur dramatic talent.
The first formal meeting of the club
will be held Tuesday evening, March
IA N@ 4
\, Miss Rose Stahl, the star or Mag
gle Pepper" now playing an engage
ment in the Detroit opera house. was
the guest Of Detroit newspaper wom-
en-, at tea, Thursday afternoon. in
the Woman's Exchange Miss Stahl
is the daughter of newspaper man,
her father owning and editing two
papers in Newark, n. j., and has a
large and friendly acquaintance in
the newspaper fraternity, all over the
country. Those qualities of frank
ness, warm-heartedness and sincerity
with which this popular star en-.
dowed Patricia O'Brien in THE Chorus
Lady" and now Maggie Pepper, in her
latest play, are part OF Rose Stahl,
the woman. and her charm of manner
and unaffected happy way. win all
with whom she comes In contact. |
The tea table held a center piece OF
a French bronze wicker basket filled |
with jonquils, corsage bouquet OF |
violets tied to one side Of the handle
OF the basket with shaded yellow and
bronze ribbon. The place cards bore |
bits OF rhyme with a meaning OF their |
own for the one whose name was writ |
ten on them. A special card marked !,
Miss Stahl's place, the original work
Of Miss Sara Moore and Miss Miriam
Teichner The former had drawn a |
pen and ink sketch of Miss Stahl as
Maggie Pepper and the latter sur
II with three jingles concern
ing Patricia O'Brien, Maggie Pepper
and. Rose Stahl. The card was unusu-
ally clever and was enthusiastically
appreciated by the guest OF honor.