The Detroit times. [volume], February 01, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
"AT HOME WITH THE GRIP.”
* -
This is mu general that in many
ofllces and mercantile houses business
la almost suspended. The epidemic
may yet break the record of that of
1889, the worst in history. If you are
drowsy, languid or low-spirited, if
you have headache, backache, or are
feverish, don't delay, take a dose of
Hood’s Pills to move your bowels and
begin treatment with Hood's Sarsa
parilla, the foe to the grip germ in the
blood, and the best appetizer, stomach
tonic and strength-giver.
A Bad Attack —"I had a bad attack
of the grip. I got a bottle of Hood s
Sarsaparilla and it suved me a big
doctor’s bill. Did me more good than
any other medicine.” Mrs. Alice Barr,
Smyrna, Pa.
A Good Medicine. —‘ I was down with
the grip and a bottlo of Hood’s Sar
saparilla brought me up and made me
feel like anew woman. I recommend
Hood’s to all who want a good medi
cine.” Durell Nurford. Clsmont. Va.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold every
where. In the usual liquid, or in tab
let form called Sarsataba. One hun
dred doses one dollar.
IN SOCIETY
Mrs. Lawrence Depcw entertained at
dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. James lnglls will entertain a
few friends at dinner Saturday even
ing at the Country club.
■ - —-
The local society of the Knights or
Columbus will give a dancing party
In K. C. hull. Tuesday evening. Feb.
26.
Miss Beatrice Hawkins, of Pitts
burg, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dexter M. Ferry, was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given Friday by
Mrs. B. A. Sumner.
Mrs. Ross Wilkins entertained at
tea Friday afternoon in honor of the
Countess Von Zeppelin, of Hamburg,
Germany, who is the guest of her mo
iher, Mrs. William Wilkins.
Invitations have been issued for the
second Assembly Ball, which will be
held, in the Century building. Friday
evening. Feb. 7. A number of dinners
have been planned to precede the ball.
Arrangements ure being made for
the third annual reunion of the Cass
school alumni in Strasburg's academy.
- Friday eveulng,—Feb.— liiL The mem
bers of the executive committee an
working hard to have this affatr
eclipse any former reunion.
Some 20 ladles met at the home of
Mrs. William B. Thompson Tuesday
evening and organized a society to be
known as the “Providence Circle,”
having for its object the securing of
donations for the House of Providence.
The officers chosen are: President.
Mrs. Jerome Fitzpatrick; secretary,
Mrs. George B. Greening; treasurer.
Mrs. James Sullivan.
Members of the faculty of the Me-
Graw school tendered a dinner at The
lx>raine. Monday evening, to Miss
Ethel Munro. a popular teacher, who
is to be married in March. The table
was prettily decorated in pink roses
and phimosis, the flowers later being
distributed among the guests as souv
pulrs. Those present were: Misses
Miller, Buchanan. Tivy, Egeler, Rob
ertson, Parrish. Cunningham, Rud
duck, Murray. Enright, Munro, Sheri
dan and Chapin.
A little surprise was sprung on Wm,
J. Bristow by intimate friends in the
Detroit Wheelmen in their club house
Friday evening in the way of a com
plimentary dinner, to show their ap
preciation for the interest he hag tak
en In the club, having served five
years as chairman of the house com
mittee. During the evening he was
presented with a gold watch fob. A
number of speeches were made by
his fellow members.
One of the interesting social affairs
of the week was the luncheon given
Tuesday by Mrs. John 8. Newberry
for about 60 guests. The table was
decorated with orchids and ferns. A
musical program was rendered by
Miss Florence Wight, an accomplished
planiste, and Miss Gladys Newberry,
granddaughter of Mrs. Newberry. Miss
Newberry has a beautiful voice. Miss
Stiidlron played her accompaniments.
The programs were unique affairs with
a -bar of music at the top.
Over 250 people attended the forty
third annual ball of the Detroit High
Bchool Alumni association in Stras
hurg’s academy Friday night, despite
the storm. Jared Finney, the oldest
living member of the association and
a member of the class of 1861. follow
ed the custom of many yearß by lead
ing the grand march with the youngest
girl graduate, who was Miss Pauline
Curtis. 16 years old. The music w*as
furnished by Finney’s orchestra. The
proceeds of the ball are to go towards
a fund for the establishment of schol
arships in the University of Michi
gan.
City Mutt Return Fees Collected.
The city of Detroit will have to pay
hack to Hammond, Standlsh ft Cos.
$2,200 collected in the form of a $4O
license on e&eh wagon used by the
firm for deliveries. There is an old
ordinance by which a license was
necessary for all wagons used in sell
ing meat from door to door, but it de
velops that this does not apply to de
livery wagons.
A WIFE’S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband of
Drinking.
Writ* Mir T«day mi Sh» Will
Gladly Tall You Km Sk* DM H.
My bnabwnd wee a bard drinker for orer SO
years and bad tried Id every way to atop, but
could not do so. lat last
cured bins by a simple
borne remedy wbleb any
one can give eeeretly. I
waat everyone who baa
drunkenness to their
homes to know of this an<l
If they are sincere la tbeir
'Metre to cure this disease
end will write to me.l will
tell them Just wtmt tbs
remedy la My address is
Mrs Maryarst Anderson,
no Bovs Are.. Bill bum.
W T. I am slnsere la ibis
i > filar, f have seat tWt
valuable Inforatstion to
■U—
. tbeeeaiia and will Madly Mail Id to you If yeaa
will but write me to-der As I bare not bio*
whatever to eeli I wbat ae money.
cMusk
Eflle Hemenway Stile sang several
songs at the Shipmasters’ ball Wed
□esday night In the Light Guard arm
, ory, and scored a success.
Miss Virginia Fetters, piano pupil
of Mibs Hattie Groneman, played last
Wednesday evening at a concert given
in SL John’s Evangelical church.
Miss Maud Powell, vloliniste, and
Miss May Mukle, 'celllste, with Vlc
ton Benharn, pianist, will give a con
cert lu the Church of Our Father, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein has
opened & private class in harmony in
Grosse Pointe, the members being
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. George T.
Hendrle, Miss Dyar and Miss Florence
Avery.
Mrs. N. J. Corey will give an illus
trated talk on "The beginning of
music,” in the Young Women’s Chris
tian association rooms Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 4. Admission is by mem
bership or guest ticket.
The following pupils of the Detroit j
Conservatory of Music gavo the las'
Wednesday concert: Miss Lillian El
liott, Miss Catherine Waldo, Ml** j
Myrel Fox, Miss Estelle Schantz. Miss ;
Minnie Galster and Miss Felicltm?
Heine.
The Rev. W. U Riley, of the Ferry
ave. Baptist church, will speak es
pecially to fathers Sunday morning
In the evening he will give a second
discourse on “The Holy Spirit and the
Unbeliever.” Baptism will be admin
istered and the hand of fellowship
given to new members.
The second concert of the season
of the Detroit Symphony orchestra will
he given in the Light Guard armory
Tuesday evening, February 4. The
soloists will be Zoe Pearl Park, con
tralto, and Hugo *Kalsbw, violin. The
box office will open at Grinnell Bros,
music store Monday morning.
The faculty concert of the Michigan
Conservatory of Music took place
Thursday evening in the Church of
Our Father, a small audience being
present. The program was given by
Victor Benham, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
L*. Abel, Signor Gulseppe Bartolotta,
Miss Lillian Gove and Mrs. Lillian
Lachman Sliver.
The following pupils of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music gave a concert
Saturday afternoon: Mamie Ball. Ruth
Moe, Kathleen Dunlap, Eva Weber,
Mercedes Goenago, Georglne Mattson,
Mabel McGraw, Irene Lorlmer, Gladys
Bosworth, Charlotte Smith, Ulah Pln
ney, Genevieve Hutton, Edith Gonne
and Marguerite Lang.
In the Ganapol music studios, Thurs
day evening, Miss Elizabeth Rohns,
pupil of Mrs. Ganapol, gave a piano re
cital, assisted by Saul Simons, bari
tone, pupil of Mr. Ganapol. Miss
Rohns’ numbers included the entire C
major concerto by Beethoven, and
compositions by Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Schumann. MacDowell, Rubinstein,
Greig and Sehuett, all played from
memory and in a musicianly manner.
Mrs. Ganapol and Miss Gordon accom
panied.
Lewis Richards, pianist, who re
cently came to Detroit to become iden
tified with the Ganapol music studios,
will give his first public recital Tues
day evening, Feb. 11, in the Church
of Our Father. A program consisting
of selections from Bach, Beethoven,
Rrtnimann, Liszt and other -compos
ers will be presented by Mr. Richards.
»The foreign press has been unanimous
in its praise of his playing, Le Guide
Musical, of Brussels, saying that he is
“A true and splendid virtuoso."
The third meeting of the orchestral
program class conducted by Mrs.
Clara Koehler Heberlein was held Mon
day evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott, No. 116 Parker-ave.
The numbers presented by the Boston
Symphony orchestra were analyzed
by Mrs. Heberlein, being preceded by
a short talk on the evolution of pro
gram mus's In two centuries. Tues
day morning Mt% Heberlein lectured
on the same p 'Ogutm before the stu
dents in tfi* a&tttorftun of the Central
High school.
J. Truman wVfla?, organist and
choirmaster of th« First Congrega
tional church, will give a short organ
recital at the evening service Sunday,
beginning at 7:15 o’clock. The follow
lng program-will be given: Grand
chorus in D (Spence); Night song
(Vogt); berceuse (Kinder); romanza
(Zittenbarth); anthem, baritone solo
and chorus, “Trust in the Lord” (Vin
cent); quartet, “In Heavenly I>ove”
(Brown); contralto solo, “Guard
While I 81eep” (Warrington); Tann
hauser march (Wagner).
The following pupils of Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, of the Detroit Conserva
tory of Music, assisted by Miss Sadie
Jacobson and Master Erwin Rubin
stein, violinists, and the Conservatory
orchestra, gave a concert Friday even
ing: Miss Gladys Bosworth, Mias Jon
nette Pringle, Miss Irene Lorlmer,
Mias Gladys Mendelssohn, Miss Kath
erine Breltmeyer, Master J. Bertram
Bell. Miss Grace Pickert, Miss Ger
trude Koppln, Miss Lillian Bresser,
Miss Fay Floody, Miss Frances Aley
aud Miss Dora Stocker.
Arrangements have bean completed
for the annual May festival at Ann
Arbor which takes place thla year
May IS. 14. 15 and 16. The Choral
union of SOO voices and the Thomas
orchestra will be beard, an well as the
following aoloists: Mrs. Corlnne Hid
et-Kelsey, soprano; Mme. Sehumann-
Heink, contralto; Janet Spencer, con
tralto; Edward Johnaon, tenor; Claude
Cunningham, baritone; Earl O. Kil
leen. baritone; Herbert Witherspoon,
basa; L. De Mare, French born, and
1.. L. Ren wick, organist.
The coming of Myron W. Whitney,
the New York baas, to Detroit next
week, promises to be of unuaual mo
ment, both from a musical and social
standpoint. Mr. and Mra. Whitney
will arrive In the city Tuesday morn
ing and during thalr stay will be the
guests of Miss Alice l.ydeeker. Friday
ufternoon at 4 o’clock, Mr. Whitney
will give a recital In the Hotel Font
chartraln under the auspices of the
Tuesday Maslcale, and because of h!«
prominence both as an artist rfnd so
cially. the affair will undoubtedly be,
a suer eaa.
Naibaa Fryer, the Mew . York
pianist, will give a recital in the De
troit *Ootw»efvef©rv of Music hell. Tue*-
( day evening. Feb. 11. The following
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1908.
Lady Juliet Duff Thinks
Women have Right to Smoke
X. ** j 9 ta ***4C’ Jr '^
Sill
r^mH^HJL^^9
\* **** *1
I„a<ly Juliet Duff, Hkow picture here appear*, la a titled F.ugllah womar n too
haa Juat arrived In thla country. Lady Muff defend* the practice of wo
mra amoklng and ahowa her faith In her work* by puffing away at a
cigarette whenever a notion ao strike* her.
program will be given: Harmonious
Blacksmith (Handel); Sonata, G ma
jor, Opus 78 (Schubert); Two Inter
mezzl (A flat, B flat). Opus 76
(Brahma); Canzonnetta Toskaue
(Lescheltzky); En Automme, Opus 26,
No. 4 (Moszkowski); Two Chants
PolonalH (Chopin Liszt); Nocturne,'
Opus 16. No. 1 (Chopin); Etude, Opus
26, No. 2 (Chopin); Impromptu. Opus
36 (Chopin); Scherzo, Opus 26 (Cho
pin); Sarnaval Mignon. Opus 48
(Schutt).
Frank Parker, baritone soloist of St. |
John’s Episcopal church, will sing
Buck s “Judge Me, O God,” for the of- j
fertory Sunday night.
The date for the Paderewski concert
in Detroit has been Bet for Monday
evening, April 13, in the Eight Guard
armory, and while that time Is far dis
tant. relatively speaking, much Inter
eat Is already being evinced In the
coming of the great pianist. The
death of the gifted American compos- j
er, Edward A. MacDowell, brings to
mind the advice once given by Pader
ewskl to a wealthy American. It w*»
when MacDowell was In the faculty
of Columbia university, where for u
variety of reasons he was most unhap
py. This American came to Pader
ewski for advice. Baying that he want
ed to Invest a sum of money where It
would do the most good to the causo
of music. Paderewski answered:
“Give an annuity to MacDowell so
that he will not have to teach and may
devote his whole time to composition.
This is the greatest gift you can make
to the cause.” Unfortunately the ad
vice was not followed.
LONGESTTBIP BF
THEjpme
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-»For what is
asserted will be the longest trip ever
made in open sea by submarine boats,
a flotilla left the New York navy yard
today provisioned and iu readiness for
the exacting test It will be required
to meet when It arrives iu water suf
ficiently warm to permit of practice
and drill.
On leaving the New York yard, the
flotilla headed immediately for the
open sea and the Delaware break
water. Lieutenant Courtney will be
in command of the submarines, which
will include the Adder, Tarantula and
Cuttlefish, all of which have been In
the New York yard for several days In
preparation for the trip.
No definite destination, or route has
been chosen.
Mr. Pierce a Westerner.
Although a native of Vermont and
the graduate of an eastern college,
Frank Pierce, who recently began his
labors at Washington as first assist
ant secretary of the Interior, is a man
of western opportunity and growth*
Mr. Pierce was selected from the bar
of Utah, where he had won the esteem
of his profession and had built up a
large practice. It was In this field
that he acquired a knowledge espe
cially minute of government land mat
ters, coal, Iron and precious metal
mining, and the Intentions which
should actuate the bona-flde occupant
of lands granted by a most liberal gov
ernment. tn this particular, more than
any other, perhaps. Mr. Pierce brings
to the department an experience that
may result In a complete abatement
of abuses which have been attempted,
if they have not succeeded, at Inter
vals. The new asKletant secretary In
cludes former President Pierce In his
fsraily tree.
Hair Loss
Cormiti your doctor aloof owf fitting Kafr
If ha tg/i, “Ayer '* Hair V lgor U lha Kut, n
than htgkt today. Do at h< •ayj.
LITTLE HOPE FOR
WASEJECISION
JOINT CONFERENCE OF COAL
MINERS AND OPERATORS THUS
FAR UNSATISFACTORY.
_____
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. I.—After a
joint conference, lasting all day yes
| t-erday and last night, it seems that
there is little prospect of au agree
ment between the coal miners and op
erators upon a wage scale and other
matters at Issue. The session will
probably end today.
John Mitchell indicated very clear
|ly to the operators that if they did
not come into the joint line the min
ers would adopt a scale and formulate
conditions under which the operators
tn "Ttitnois ultimately would have <■*>
operate.
The operators asked for a meeting
with the Illinois miners' executive
board. , The result was not given out,
though it is said the operators have
not yet given in.
UNDERWIT is
STILLPUCED
mw YORK, Feb. 1 .--Blackmailers
lit agniH threatening tin- Ufa of John
O. Underwood, the millionaire preel
dent of the typewriter company that
bears his name.
He told the police today that he had
received - many demimda In ttnv pant
three weeks and the writers of the
letters all swear In event of his re
fusal to pay them large sums of mon
ey they will blow up his beautiful
home at 336 Washlngton-av*., Brook
lyn; his salesroom at No. 241 Broad
way and his two factories at Brooklyn
and Hartford.
It was six weeks ago that Mr. ITn
derwood received the first of the
blackmailing letters and detectives
have been guarding his property since.
SAYS HIGHLANDER
STOLE WIFE’S LOVE
A member of the ruinous Forty
eighth Highlanders’ hand, which play
ed at Electric park in 1906, la blamed
by George F. Calloway for the break
ing up of his happy home and the
alienation of hig wife's affections.
Calloway makes the charge In an af
fidavit filed in circuit court Friday af
ternoon. when he started suit for di
vorce. t
Wanted It Suppressed.
"John,” aald Mrs. Lighthead to her
husband as that gentleman settled
down to his evening meal, *'l have
been corresponding with authorities
on the subject, and I find I am de
scended from some of the oldest fam
ilies in the country.’*
"What good la that going to do us?”
“Why, I think It la perfectly lovely
to be well connected."
“Maybe It 'la, but don’t tell the
grocer. He Is charging us enough for
everything as It Is." —Nashv|lle Amer
ican.
Unanswerable.
Little Elvira —When the fire goes
out. where does It go to?
Mrs. Gaylord —I don’t know, dear.
You might Just as well ask where your
father goes when he goes out.—Chica
go News.
Suppose you send this advertisement
to your baldest friend I Ererybody
should know that Ayer’s Hair Visor
promptly checks falling hair, destroys
dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and
healthy. Does not affect color of hair.
Formula with each bottle.
Half the nervousness. half the irri
: lability that la so common In every
-1 day life, la really alckneea, and In
i moat caaea u condition that accom*
panles kidney trouble.
1 It la the work of the kldneya to
keep the blood free from uric add ]
I and other poisons, but when the kid- ;
neys are alck, aud not doing their
duty, the uric acid poison permeate*
the bo<ly. and attacka body, bralu aim
nerves. The irritation causes ner
vousness, Irritability, headache, dizzy ;
spells; makea you languid, unlit for
work, and Inclined to worry over
trifles. Besides, there is nothing
more unnoyiug than a bad back, and
backache is the most common slgu
of kidney trouble. You feel lame and
tired in the morning, suffer day aul!
night with a dull aching in the back,
and it hurts to stoop or heud or lift.
Keep your temper cool, and get the
kidneys well. No person can feel
cheerful and healthy If tho kidneys
are the least bit affected. A few dosey
of Doan’s Kidney Pills, taken in the
beginning, will set the kidneys right.
Continued treatment cures eases of
long standing.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only, and contain no poison
ous nor habit-forming drugs. They
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
SaMkrtlNsikN . li ill HpnaaMMwui Cos., hnfllri<^^Y^T>9»rifrtwi»i.
BOOKS
’The Boys of the Old Glee Club,"
by James Whitcomb Riley.” The popu
lar Hoosier poet in verse, with artist
Vawter to Interpret as to illustration,
make up a combination which the pub
lic always finds irresistible. The lat
est Riley book, illustrated by Vawter,
is the popular poem. “The Boys of the
Old Glee Club." This attractive edi
tion Is printed in large clear type on
superfine paper, and has thirteen full
page Illustrations In color, besides mar
glnal drawings in black and white on
every page by Franklin Booth. The
artist’s work is a marvel of skill In
character study. The volume is dedi
cated to Booth Tarklngton. Riley’s
high filed place in American life and
letters is ao well known that further
comment on hla work Is unnecessary
here. Every library In America should
have a copy of "The Boys of the Old
Glee club."
( Bobb*-M«rrlll Cos., Ma
cauley Bros., Sheehan's, and Hudson’s.
Detroit.)
“The Continent of Opportunity,” by
Francis E. Clark. The best literary
product from the pen of the author
has appeared under above title. In
this volume Mr. Clark, who is at the
head of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and author of many books, glvec
a glowing account of the South Ameri
can coast countries recently vlalted by
him during a five months' trip. Mr.
Clark has written dowm his observa
Hops and experiences so happily that
the book Is thoroughly entertaining.
Ho aeos innumerable openings for in
telligence, for capital and energy in
the almost limitless undeveloped re
sources of the South American states,
and the field Is commended to young j
men of ability who are looking for an
opening In points of manufacture, the
volume is first-class, and the many il
lustrations are excellent.
(Fleming H. Ftcvell Cos., New York; \
Macaulay Brow, Shecliana and Mud .
*nn‘*. —Detroit f-t. 60 net ♦ J
“Little Letters to Bovs Grown Tall:"
A volume containing a collection of
letters to young men of from IK to 25
on the secret of succeeding In life. The
author is said to be a Chicago club
man and life member of the Art Insti
tute. It la a very useful hook for
young men about to begin the business
of life. The "talks" aie practical and
well written.
(The Abbey Press. Chicago. si.)
“Aladdin of Ixmdon," by Max Pem
berton. This new book of Max Pern
her ton’s will be found as interesting and
as novel as any of his former works
of fiction. The hero i* Alban Ken
nedy, an attractive lad of 20, and hla
adventures In twentieth century l/)a
don, are aa thrilling as were those of
the Arabian Nighta hero, from whom
“tire-story taken It* name. Not that
“Aladdin of l/ondon" is a fairy tale
or even a wonder-story In the ordin
ary sense of the word. Its happenings
are all possible. Alban’s hapa and
mishaps are welded together in a
fashion as convincing as extraordin
ary, yet after reading them no one can
fail to see the aptitude of the title.
Imagine a youth snatched mysterious
ly out of the lowest depths of pov
erty and placed amid all the luxuries
his soul can crave, without having
the slightest knowledge of the cause
for this sudden transportation. Then
cornea a scries of equally mysterious
but more startling adventures.
The heroine la an equally helpless
pawn In the game of mystery. Hhe is
a brilliant, fascinating Polish girl,
whose life course carries her Into ter
rible scenes, but leaves her un
smlrched by any of her many vicissi
tudes. *
(Cupplea & lion Cos., Now York; Ma
rauioy Rioa, Sheehan’s. an<l Hudson’s,
Detroit.)
“Kedar Kross; A Tale of the North
Country," by J. Van Der Veer Bburts.
Aji exciting story, of which a large
part of the scene is laid In the Adlron
dacks, Kedar Kross being the ances
tral home of the hero; the story be
gins with a ride of 160 miles by the
Canadian heroine to save her lover
from a military execution; then It
shifts to the Adtrondacks, where the
son of the married lovers Is abduct
ed; later there are several chapters
describing battles of the civil war;
the last scenes are about Kedaf Kross
and have to do with the love affairs
of the second generation.
(Richard O. Badger. Boston; Macau-
Icy Bros., Hudson’s, and Sheehan s.' De
troit )
Keeping Open House.
Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs arc working prop
erly. Dr. King’s New Life pills regu
late the action of stomach, liver and
i bowels so perfectly one can’t help feei.
. Ing good when h« uses these pills. 2Re
[at E. C. Kinsel, Central Drug Cos.,
I Gray A Worcester, drug stores.
Making of N*H*l.ata.
| There are 17.000 000 children trr Rmr
! alsn between the ages of 6 and 14 re-
Icelvlog absolutely no public education
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE
m 1 JTm
| i *
VALENTINES
The choicest and largest stock in the city. Hearts for decorations—*
Valentine Cards Tor Dinners and Parties.
John V. Sheehan & Cos. |
Booksellers, 178 Woodward Ave.
50 C -Half a Rope-50 c
By HAROLD McQRATH. Regular $1.60 edition.
OTHER GREAT TITLES AT TiOr: '
Beverly of OrauHtark Haul of Taraun Fenwick’* Career 1
And Over 200 Other*.
Macauley Bros., 172 Woodward Ave.
Joseph Hart s *‘Th« Rain Dear*,"
with it* pretty girl*, its gorgeous
•cenery ami its rainstorm, is coming
back, to the Temple theater next week
ami will be the strong feature of the
bill. Eddie Leonard, spoken of as the
counterpart of Billy Emerson, will lx»
assisted by the Gordon Brothers, and
the trio will present Leonard’s idyl of
the sunny south, "The Land o’ Cot
ton.” Charlotte Parry and company's
drama. "The Comstock Mystery.”
gives Miss Parry a great opportunity
to show her versatility. She appears
In seven different characters, and each
change Is made with such alacrity that
the audience Is astounded. The Four
Lntmrs, athletes of the sawdust ring,
Julius Tannen. the story-teller; Lil
lian Shaw, late star In “The Soul
Kiss." and lately featured in “The
Rangers;” Keno, Walsh A Melrose;
Black JT Jones, - anil the Klnetograph
pictures complete the bill.
THE DETROIT.
Willium Kaversham, who returns to
the Detroit opera house Monday night
for an engagement of a week in “The
Squaw Man,” Is admitted to be one
of the most forceful and popular ac
tors on the American stage. His In
terpretatlon of the leading role In
“The Squaw Man” kept him in Wal
laces theater. New York, an entire
season and has given him the greatest
popular success of ids career.
The play tells a story of thrilling In
terest that does not fall to hold the
attention of the audience from the
rise of the curtain to Its fall. An Eng
lish army officer for love of his
cousin’s wife shoulders the respok
sibllity of a crime to save her from
disgrace ami disappears. He turns up
again as a ranchman in a western
state, where in his hopelessness and
loneliness he has married an Indian
girl whose devotion to him has won
hit affection. In time the news comes
that the “squaw man” haa inherited
a title, and the suicide of the Indian
wife In despair at the prospect of be
ing parted from her child leaves him
free to marry the woman he has al
ways loved.
THE LYCEUM
George Ade’s comedy, “Just Out of
College.” will be presented In the Ly
ceum theater the coming week, be
ginning with a matinee Sunday. Any
comedy wUh the Ade brand on it ha*
already the marks of success. Ills
most pronounced successes are “The
County Chairman" and “The College
Widow ” “Jnst Out of College" relates
principally Jo the troubles of the head
of a pickle trust with a nervy yount
college graduate. „ The college youth
wants to marry the daughter of the
“pickle king,” but is In financial
straits. Our pickle friend is not Just
what you might call hypnotised with
the college boy. but his wife wants to
marry their daughter to an Itinerant
pedagogue, and that galls the old man.
Bo he gives the college boy 120.000
and tells him to go and make a name
for himself In the business, world. T*e
young man knows a woman who ltaa
a rertpe for pitting up * brand of
pickles, and they go into business and
finally fofte the trtiit, to buy theta
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Valentine Cards for dinners and parties.
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out. The college youth does not l|h
pear in the new Industry until the »«F"
tlenient and then the old naan And*
out who hl» competitor really waa.
The boy wins the girl and everything
endß satisfactorily.
THE WHITNEY.
“Utile Heroes of the Street/' Lea
B. Parker's four-art melodrama, will
be the offering for the coming week
in the Whitney theater. The centra)
figure In the play is Mildred Howard,
who at her father’s deathbed promisee
to marry Herman Valrez. She
discovers Valrez to be the leader ol
n gang, breaks the promise and mar*
rles the man of her choice.
through various means, succeeds Id
separating the two. Then folldWf ■
series of hairbreadth escapes and]
nick o' time rescues, one scene shows
ing the girl and her husband croaslngJ
linn I lniinl mi u]i i uln i lulls fltiß
a burning building to safety. Anothe||
big scene Is the blowing up of a mya*,
terious laboratory of the chemist. whijS
makes a practice of evolving deadly,
poisons and Infernal
Matinees will be given daily except
Wednesday.
THE LAFAYETTE.
The Players will present
a revival of Dumas' “Camille," to thn
patrons of the I,afayette theater the
coming week, beginning Sunday after*
noon. This web-known drama ha*
held the attention of several genera*
tions of theater goers and the interest
is as intense today as when it was
presented for the first time 50 years
ago. It Is still In the repertoire of
many stars. 1
THE AVENUE.
• Anew musical comedy,
“Newport," written by Dave Martov
will be used by the “Dreamland Bur*
lesquera" at the Avenue theater the
coming week. The engagement begins
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Marion la well
known as a song writer. Including such
popular favorites as “Just One Girt/*
and It Is said be ha* provided “New
port" with some of his best work In
musical trimmings. He will play the
leading comedy part In ‘‘Burlesque.**
THE GAYETY.
The New York Stars, managed by
Jacobs and Jormon, will appear In the
(layety theater Sunday afternoon and
for the remainder of the week la a
show said to have been entirely re
built and with new talent. The open- 1
Ing auil cloeltrg imrlesques called, "U
Happened in Moonland." and "A Day
i for a Night." are said to have been
i written outside the line* of the usual
! burlesque and to be bright and amua*,
j Ing. In the nlto la found a large duv
!bt r of well known people, who aj»
expected to do some highly amußlnk
turns.
ROCCRB BROS. J
THIN
THE .LORAINE
FOR LUNCH ■
Page Five