The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL


ine
; Miss Anna Siewert, No, 405 Helen
ave. left Monday. for California 20
spend the rest OF the winter
Miss Marjorie Baumgartner gave
supper tor % guests. sunday evening,
Am honor OF her guest. Miss Mary
Cronan, OF Port Huron
The Detroit school OF Music Study
club viii meet Thursday afternoon.
Feb >. ina the home OF Miss Isabelle
APPEL. No S94 Woodward-aye
\ double silver medal contest for
young men and women OF the Ep-
worth league will be held Thursday
evening Feb - In the Warren-ave.
Methodist church
Mrs. Henry w Dakin entertained
al luncheon. Tuesday for Mrs. John
Is. Ford's guests. Mrs. Martin Kennedy
OF New York. and Mrs Ellis Jackson
or Philadelphia
Mrs f. Chandler Walker gave a
delightful dinner-dance. Tuesday even
ing IN her home Ia Walkervule ia
honor OF Miss Mary Margaret Walk
cr and Miss Elizabeth Buhl Warren.
o
Mrs. Wetmore Hunt will give
bridge party, Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. W. +. David. of Cleveland. the
guest OF Mrs. Frank l.. Newman. Mrs
Frederick f. Butler win entertain for
Mrs, David, Saturday afternoon.
~
will give number OF Norwegian folk
dances. in costume, before the depart
ment OF art and literature OF the
Twentieth Century club, Thursday ar
ternoon, In the Century building
The second musicale tea given by
the Florence Crittenton circle, will
be- held Friday afternoon. Feb. l3,
from 2 to o'clock, in the home OF
Mrs c. j. Netting. No. 1872 Pennsyl-
yaniaayc.
The Ladies West Warren associa-
ton will give a Lincolns birthday
party. Thursday evening, In the home
OF r. t. Brinkman. No 1870 West
Grand blvd School Inspector Albert
Z. sherman viii give an address on
Lincoln.
o
Henry Churchill King. president OF
Oberlin college, Will be the guest Of
the Detroit Schoolmen'S club. Friday
evening. AT dinner, in the Hotel Girls
void Dr. King will speak on The
challenge OF the modern world TO
education
A subscription masquerade dance
viii be given in the Country club.
Wednesday evening Feb Is. The
chaperones will include Mrs. James
Thayer Mcmillan, Mrs Burns Henry.
Mrs Wylie Carhartt and Mrs Charles
b Du Charme.
.
The charity sewing circle OF st
Agnes auxiliary. Knights OF ST. John.
will hold an apron sale Thursday al
ternoon and evening Feb. ~, In the
parlors, No 4SS Gratiot-aye. There
will be tables for cards and refresh.
ments will be served
Mrs Helen Rue who is visiting
many cities in the middle west under
the auspices Of the Federation OF Wo-
mans clubs. I'm the interest OF the
Hindman settlement work among the
Kentucky mountaineers, will speak In
the Higher Thought assembly hall.
Wednesday evening.
.
The twenty-hrst annual meeting OF
the Y. w. c. A.. will be held in the
association building Thursday even
ing, Feb 70, at o'clock. On ac-
count of the death few DAYS ago
lof Mrs Charles Moore. for three years
president OF the association the an
nual banquet Will be omitted.
Miss Clara Hodges will give din
ner IN the Country club, Thursday
evening, preceding the dance to be
given In the club by Mrs William T.
barbour Miss Anne Jones will be
the hostess Of dinner also, the
guests later going 20 Mrs. Barbours
dance.
The program to be given sunday
afternoon, Feb 10. In the Century
building for business women and their
friends. has been arranged by the
Tuesday Musicale. and Will present
Mrs. Alice Calder Fish. Mrs J. f. Maui
rice Macfarlane Mrs May Leggeit
Abel and Miss Leona Troy. DR. Dor
othy Senards viii preside ar the tea
table.
In a meeting OF the Detroit chapter
OF the Drama League or America. held
Tuesday, In the Board OF Education
building, Mrs. George c. Caron stated
that Is dramatic reading circles had
been established in various parts OF
the city by members OF the chapter.
and that branch library officials say
the demand for the works OF play
wrights OF the higher class has In
creased tremendously. The chapter
hopes TO establish halfhundred cir.
cles Ito create permanent taste for
good drama and - obtain larger audi
ences for the best plays Mrs. A. =.
stewart read a paper on "The inilu-
ence of Norwegian dramatic art on
American modern life, and Strind-
bergs one-act clay, The Stronger.
was presented by Mrs. ] VI Brooks
and Mrs =. b. Wittelsbereer.
Wyoming mines and oil wells in
1913 had an output valued at $87 900.