The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-19

Horace Goldin, the eminent Anne.
lean illusionist, Will head the Temple
theater bill next week. On the same
will appear Carlton Macy and Maude
Edna Hall In The Maggie aad-the
Jay" Wilbur Hill and Willette Viii.
taker. In songs and instrumental Sc
lections; Frank Byron and Louise
Langdon, In The Dude Detective,
and four other fine acts. The follow
ing week the management will present
as its star feature Americas greatest
tragedienne In the person or Nance
O'Neii, who will be supported by Nc
Kee Rankin, In the stirring dramatic
sketch ."rhe Jewess." Miss O'Neil Is.
perhaps, the strongest character today
on the American stage, and the most
eminent critics in the country have
said that she has not had a peer in
this country since the days OF Ristori.
This is really 81 attraction. but there
will be no change In the prices, and
Miss O'Neil and Mr.. Rankin will be
but one-ninth of the show Patrons OF
the Temple would do well TO secure
their seats for the week OF March 80,
when the seats are placed on sale
next Monday, as IL is believed that
this attraction alone will crowd the
theater afternoon and evening.
Although that clever comedy OF old
England. The Country Girl which
Augustn DAILY produced some years
ago. will comprise Miss Herietta Cros-
mans offering in the Detroit opera
house on the Wednesday matinee and
evening of her three nights engage
ment, beginning on Monday, March %.
considerable interest attaches 10 the
announcement that on Monday and
Tuesday evenings she will appear for
the first time here in THE New Mrs.
I.oring," described as a comedy OF sen
timent In three acts by Jessie Trimble.
In this. Miss Crosman's latest success,
the actress Is seen In quite different
role than those which marked her
successes I'm Mistress Nell. -. Sweet
Kitty 'Bellairs." AS You Like It," etc,
although in "The Country Girl her
return TO doublet and hose should en-
phasize the reason for her former sue
cegses.
"Shadowed by Three a very clev-
srly written detective story by Lem Is.
Parker. and produced by w. r. Mann,
gill be offered in the Whitney next
week. The story is one of dark mys-
terry throughout, and while many SEN
sational incidents take place none
are so far-fetched as 10 make them
Impossible Part OF the mystery is
evolved through the weird, occult do
lngs OF Okuni Sami. an India mag
lcian.
Youth predominates In Strong
heart" the American comedy drama
of college life, which will be seen In
the Lyceum next week. Although SER
lous in theme, Mr.. DeMilleShas provid.
ed comedy In pienty-good, youthful.
be althful, clean comady-for II exudes
the college spirit. particularly when
football is in the air, and pictures
wildly the excitement attendant upon
the big game OF the season. The
scenes of "Strongheart" are peopled
only with fresh-faced youths and
pretty girls. The charm Il exerts over
the theater-goer is unmlstakable. and
yet In no wise interferes with the
strong dramatic interest or the story.
for amid the fun and gayety stands
the figure OF the Indian who speaks
their tongue. who thinks their
thoughts, and yet because OF his color
is not one Of them. He, too, is young,
but before the play ends he finds him.