The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
WOMAN TR|UMPHS
IN TRAINING A
CAMEL
MILE. ALLARrY MAKES o6sTlN-
ATE BEAST OBEY HER VOICE
LIKE TRAcTAeLE HoRsE-sUe-
JUoATioN is COMPLETE.
BY the MARQUIS DE cAsTeLLANE.

PARIS, July l.-Mata Hari, the Jap
anese dancer. who some years ago
created q sensation by her strange
and somewhat mysterious dances, and
whose disappearance from the public
was as sudden as her appearance. has
recently reappeared The occasion
was charity entertainment.
The glamour a romantic past
heightens the peculiar charm OF her
exotic dances. which seem 10 express
her mood and serve as an outlet Tor
her feelings. Mata -Hari prefers 10
appear in private entertainments and
the appreciation OF select number
TO the applause OF theatrical audi
ence
or the many oriental dancers ! have
had occasion TO admire. Mata Hari
seems TO me 10 have brought with
her. more than any other, the exotic
charm of her home. which she, ex-
presses in her dancing. Throughout
her performances there Is touch OF
melancholy. combined with the poetry
OF motion in its highest sense.
What | have said in praise OF Mata
Harris dancing | can repeat, in some
what other terms. OF Mademoiselle Al
larty's riding. which | had occasion TO
admire at the private circus arranged
every year by NJ Molier.
Mademoiselle Allarty, who by birth
belongs to the aristocracy. is one OF
the most charming opponents OF high
school riding, and is as fearless as she
Is charming Not content, however.
with mastering horses, Mademoiselle
Allarty sought for other strange tri-
umphs. and found them in the subju-
CATION of a camel, which she rides as
easily as a horse,
Dressed in fantastic oriental cos
tune Mademoiselle Allarty shows
how this. the most obstinate or ami
mails, obeys her touch and goes
through its PAGES, rearing and back
Ing as she wills. This entire subjec-
ton OF the ship Of the desert" may
be truly accounted an extraordinary
feat for any manor woman
At last we have a statesman. Only
yesterday many deputies declared
"Clemenceau's cabinet cannot outast
the month. AS soon as the president
overthrow it,"
NJ. Fallieres has returned and al
ready those who made this prophecy
are silent on the subject. II seems
certain that VI. Clemenceau will
henceforth remain In power as long
as he wishes to. which is no more
than justice. For was II not he who,
although he did not conclude the EN-
10 haI ha Oh nf
dering II popular? II has always been
the case that those men who favored
II had thereby made themselves ex-
ceedingly unpopular with us. NJ.
Clemenceau has had the talent OF
overcoming this age-old prejudice. and
that, I think. Is at least something
Again. was II not he who. in place
Of the attitude OF vassal toward Ger
many, has adopted that OF a great in
dependent power, which has renounc-
ed all petty chickering's. but which in
tends to remain sole mistress OF her
actions? The attitude of furious and
aggressive Chauvinism has had It's
day. Henceforth in treating with Ger.
many We will show ourselves as ma
ton OF courtesy which refrains from
speaking about what II cannot change.
NJ. Clemenceau has said. Here is
oru right here is what we propose
and what we shall do. We shall not
60 further, but nobody shall hinder
US from proceeding so far"
II must be recognized in spite OF a
few "rodomants" on the other side of
the Rhine who would like to draw
William II. with them. that the kaiser
bows to the firm language of our
prime minister.
This is the reason why Clemen-
ceau. who up TO the present was a
source OF alarm 10 the French. has
become. II not their idol, the states
man that was needed, and hence one
who is not TO be overthrow.