The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

1
] DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by I'll
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 50 cents per box; siz
boxes for $3.50.
reveals the steamships deck. with the
airship passengers aboard.
| What little plot there is, has to do
with q frantic search for deadly pre-
/ scription, which has been placed in
the wrong hands by mistake. The
poison is finally traced to the posses
sion of Ludwig Kraus, late dormitory
scrubman at Revere college. who Is
on his way to the fatherland when the
erring druggist and his friends arrive
In the airship in time to recover the
bottle before IL is too late.
An amusing incident occurred IN
Monday nights show in connection
with the bottle. When the phial Is
thrown overheard one Of the stage
hands Is supposed to throw handful
Of sand on the stage to represent the
spray from the splash. The stage
hand got his cue all right but the
splash was on the wrong side or
the stage. The players were so con-
vulsed that they could not proceed for
moment The audience saw the
joke and poined in.
One of the really big hits OF the
show is Miss Mayhew's singing of the
popular ditty, Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?" The song, we are told.
was originally introduced with The
Jolly Bachelors" and while 1t has
been widely sung, both on and on
10 Utu
an Interpretation as does Miss May
hew. Another of her song hits Is
stop Dat Rag" which called for
numerous encores, Monday evening.
Still another captivating number Is
I've Lost My CAL" which Miss May
hew sings wit hBillie Taylor In the
second act.
The piece is rich In novel effects.
the finale OF the first act being espe-
cially notable for Its surprises. The
chorus comprising Ned Wayburn's
"Steppers," Is the best-drilled, the
best-dressed, the best-looking and the
strongest, numerically and unsteady
that has marked any Of the Garrick
offerings in the way of musical COM
edy, this season at least. The produc-
ton also is notable for It's display OF
beautiful gowns. I'm which the hobble,
of course. Is featured.
Incidental to the fFst act, Al. Leech
gives an exhibition Of eccentric dane
ing that Is simply immense, and MISS
Maud Gray, as an amateur queen OF
the ballet, lends very capable assist
ance. The pair brought down the
house with their Hawaiian dance and
Mr.. Leech. in his imitation or an IN.
ebriate trying to mount night Oh
steps, was a riot The exped1ent IL
aii old one but justifable as Leecn
does 1t.
Miss Lucy Weston, as Astaria avn
dergould, an orphan heiress, Is worthy
of special mention for the graceful
manner In which she displays ner
wonderful gowns. She Is the fashion
plate of tie production.
TEMPLE.
A lesson In the right and wrong
way to "burgle" 10 shown In the In
teresting little sketch called His
Nerve" which Charles Fletcher
Leonard and an unusually capable
company present on the Temple bill,
this week.
The crook who plies his trade while
logged out in the best evening clothes
| his Fifth avenue tailor can make.
and the poor wretch who goes at
the same game of lifting other peo-
Plies property, in the clumsy obso-
iete Jimmy and dark-lantern style,
with ragged coat up about his ears
and cap pulled low over the eyes,
are the main characters in the play
let that the program says was writ
ten for Lambs club gambol by
Perciyal knight.
| Mr.. Fletcher Is the up-to-date burg.
lar, and William Stafford, the oppo-
site type. The scene 10 in the apart
| ments OF a gentleman, who on this
particular evening happens to be
away from home for the night. The
burglars meet here and the action
has to do with the clcverness OF the
gentlemanly crook in getting him
self and his pal out OF the clutches
of the law and with the owner OF
the apartment turning over the
"swag" to him, thinking he is a star
plain clothes man for headquarters.
They make their getaway In a novel
manner. The sketch Ia clever in It.
self and cleverly acted Lew Gordon
las lone Of the finest" does a par.
| ticuiar1y good piece of work.
A dimfnutive pair of dainty enter
tainers are Tempest and Sunshine,