The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Society

burgh TO visit friends.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Plies have
moved into their new home. No. 81
Casgrain-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner
who are travelling in California are
now In Pasadena. They will return
to Detroit In April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace b. Peabody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland b. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Jennings will
leave next week for Augusta, Ga.
o.
Louis Lindemann and Julius Lin.
demann left during the week for
three weeks trip down the Missis-
sippi to New Orleans.
Mrs. Benjamin Warren entertained
the ofYicers of the Garden club of
Michigan Thursday, at luncheon.
Among the guests Was Mrs. Francis
King. Of Alma. Mich.
a.
/ kuC isuiSVtu Su0iuS uitii tCGui VI
Lincoln grove. No. -, Woodmen's
circle, will give beneft card
party, Friday evening. in the home
OF Mrs. J. J. Cahi!l. No. 1856 Seven
| teenth-st.
Charles Moore, director. of the
Museum Of Art, gave a talk to the
Garden club Of Michigan, Thursday
afternoon, In the home of Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Alser, Crosse Pointe.
on European and American gar
dens.'
NJ. Paul Leyssac. OF Paris. will be
the guest of Alliance Francaise,
Thursday evening, March 16. in the
Hotel Pontchartrain. NJ. Leyssac
will read, In French, number Of
the Hans Anderson fairy tales,
which he has translated into French.
g
The Players win meet Saturday
evening, March rs. in the Wayne
County Medical society building.
The Players is an organization Of
Detroit men interested In the
drama who aim 10 give amateur
theatrical productions at regular in
Atervals amo-y themselves. - wcir
as to study the drama. pisys and
playwrights.
Gen. o. M. Poe. w. X. c.. No. 3,
will aiye the annual banquet. Tues
day evening. March ~. in the g.
A. r. building. The following will
give a program. Of music and read
ings during the banquet Mrs.
Belle Christie Mcleod. Mrs. Ethel
Wrobbel. Samuel Knapton. Miss
Edna Grover. Miss Hazel Davis.
Miss Winnifred Callahan. Miss Es-
ther O'Donohue.
An Irish concert will be given
Thursday evening. March l6. IN ST
Mary's church. Wayne, under the
direction OF the Rev Joseph Con
nors. The concert will lie preceded
by a banquet, to ne served from TO
o'clock. The toastmaster will be
the Rev. Frank Kennedy. Ypsilanti.
Joseph Lynch, Pontiac, will speak
on THE day we celebrate" and the
Rev. Wittloff. Brighton, on Citizen
ship" The concert program will be
given by Miss Kathleen Fitzgibbons.
soprano; Miss Edith c. Hickey.
reader; Louis Colombo. tenor: Miss
Janette Kyle. soprano: Miss Clara
Cooney, pianist. Edward Echlin will
give a brief address. during rhe pro
gram. Oh Michigan"
o.
For the japanese musicale 10 be
given In the Hotel Statler ballroom
Monday evening, March Is, under
the auspices of the woman's auxil-
AIRY To the Salvation army rescue
home. the program will be devoted
entirely to Japanese music, and Will
include a chorus OF 80 young women
and men In Japanese costumes. The
musicale is in charge of the follow
ing committee: Mrs. C. Lawson
Picrson, Mrs. Matthew A. Young,
Mrs. George Walters. Mrs. Raymond
d. Aldrich. Mrs. Marguerite Beau
bien, Mrs. John Trix. Mrs. George
Sampson, Mrs. Charles Sampson.
Mrs. Charles clifford, Mrs. f. A. Tor
ry, Mrs. w. 4. Brownlee. Mrs.
George Schumacher. Mrs. J. Il. Lee
and Miss Minnie B. Boden.
| o.
Beethoven's Fifth symphony, and
LISTS r nat concerto for piano
and orchestra, will be the big mum
bers of the New York Philharmonic
orchestras annual concert. In Ar
cadia, Saturday evening, March ls
This concert will be the fourth In
the Detroit Orchestral association
series. Ernest Schelling. a pianist
whom Detroit has never heard. will
he the assisting soloist The pro.
gram includes also Tschaikowsky's =
Romeo ard Juliet" overture and
"Capricc.o Espagnol." by Rimsky-
Korsakoff The New York Philhar-
monic Is the oldest orchestra In
America. Josef Stransky. the con-
ductor for the past four years, and
Or. Karl Muck. Of the Boston sym
L s&hnnv the hfghast lor rtoH RON