davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
THREE DOCS ACT
As BRIDESMAIDS
San Francisco woman's Wedding
Is Almost Broken Up When
CANNES Set Up Lusty Howl

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-"I love
every one OF my three bridesmaids
more than anyone else except my hus'
band" said Mrs. Mary Schley-Bowen-
Evans in her hotel today. Mrs. Evans
was peeved because IL had become
public that her chosen bridesmaids
acted puppyish" yesterday aud for
time seemed to spoil the wedding.
So she came to the defense OF her at
tendants. insisting that they behaved
as well az could be expected when
they saw her devotion about to be
divided with another.
The bridesmaids. who lay on q
diyan during the interview. were
plainly affected by her praise, and
barked and wagged their tails.
The idea OF having her three royal
ly bred Japanese spaniels AS brides
maids when she was married yester-
day to Percy Williams Evans. OF Seat
tie. originated In the brain OF her
cousin. Arthur Delroy. Mrs. Evans
said He had the spaniels brought
from her San Francisco home and
they will accompany her on her we'd
ding trip TO Europe next week.
When the Rev. z. I. Copeheld be-
gan the words Of the wcddin, cere-
r.ony the dogs sat up a bowling that
disconnected the preacher Finally
the best man. Arthur Delroy, nan
aged 10 get them into u corner where
he could control them.
Jne canine bridesmaids were on a
leash held By the bride. They wore
l. h<xxx h4t "A
frocks of CIR brOidered Japanese satin.
In explaining their presence Mys.
Evans SAID they were her mos
cherished pets and she could no.
bear to be separated from them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
DHAKE AND MAKE UP AFTER
THEY HAVE CORY FIGHT
TWc MI. Clemens Men MutiIate Each
Other, But Ride Away Together
From Police Station.

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. Oct 25.--
f0pecial.) Weak from loss of blood,
which was pouring freely from Is
Enife thrusts, Art Vanberverskys, a
nolgian, was taken from car by a
hrty OF citizens shortly after 10
|6'cIock Monday night and TO police
1(ation, thence to physician where
0everal stitches were necessary TO
'<1ose HIS wounds.
Frank Stein, known 10 the police as
one OF the most notorious persons In
the city, was arrested by Patrolmen
Hall and Zoelling an hour later.
'charged with cutting the victim. In
n saloon Stein says Vanberverskys
Assaulted him and knocked him down.
<hsating him with his fists while he
%ay there. Stein says he then reached
1to HIS pocket for his knife and used
to defend himself. Stein has a
oxen nose, deep knife thrust De.
Nth his left eye. besides several had
las about his head.
bout 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn,1g
two men were released. after Van.
lorpkys and Stein shook hands. A
Ivns called and the pair rode away
her Vanberverskys declined 10
4 complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Rescue Party To Start
From 500 in Balloon

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-If Alan H.
Hawley and Augustus Post ana their
balloon. America H., are not reported
by Wednesday morning, 8. Louis Won
Phul. as the representative of the
Aero Club of st. Louis. will attempt
to find them with the balloon st.
night.
This plan was decided upon at q
meeting Of the board of governors OF
the Aero Club OF St.'Louis. Won Phul
will take with him J. NJ. O'Reilly. his
aid in the international race, which
started from st. Louis week ago.
and go TO Sault Ste. Marie, where the
balloon will be inflated and sent north
into that part OF Canada where Haw-
ley and Post are now supposed to be-
The rescue party will take along a
months provisions and a light, col
lapsible canoe. The Aero club Of
ficers are now working on the theory
that Hawley and Post are to be found
In the country contiguous to James
bay, and north OF Lake Superior
region. The messages from Thomp.
sonviile, Mich, which indicate that
they passed that point Tuesday, 60
ing due north may result In the aban.
donment OF the search to the north
east. especially beyond Kiskisink,
Quebec.
AS soon az Hawley and Post have
been accounted for the race commit
tee Of the Aero Club of America will
determine the distance made by the
respective entrants in the balloon
race, accepting the figures of the war
department to guide them In naming
the winners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
JoRrrNc pRlcEa

s. S:s- seam: S Y fms S :n:
fsss-Fsncy. early June, si.3s: stand
ard, 81; soaked. s0W7Ge. salmon
eockeye. tail, Ss: nSt. s3.is; Alasks
reds. SIS; Alaska: Inks. si2si Tom ma,
CoRee-Pac!ed coffee. loo-ib. casa
e16.75Tis.6o. delivered.
Feed-Hran. s2S; fine middlings' SIS
s26: coarse .cornmcal. $25; corn and
oats chop, gas per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
s ssss s S:a GEAR ,so ser Dbl Rye
OiI.-RSw i.nseed. 500; boiled lin
seed, si.01: Diamond headlight kero-
esne. &c: Perfection, ans; E?esns.
peiitine. I'm barrel rots. sohcH gal
prOvfsi0ns--Mess pork, $21 so. fam
lily. so2250; medium clear, s2l 225o;
smoked hams. 15c; dry sailed priskets.
Lie shoslaers lie picnic ,is hans iiS;
'' s%aE;.r nrs ree daily by w II.
Edgar n Sons: Crystal dominoe5 =
b., ss.46: lb,lb,. s7s5; eagle tab.e.s.
dered. $3.50 standard pSwdered. $3.50
grapuiated. extra coarsel $50; granu-
lated, ane. in bulk. IS. %; .granulated,
In z6-lb. cotton bags. 1913 Michigan
gran ulated. $3.50; household Powaer-
cartons. IS TO case. 50. rs; diamcnd q.
$3.50; confectioners A., 1882 no !,
$50: No. z. :stte: No. 2. s ssS; NO No.
IS; No. ii. AIS; No. ~. 1920; No. Is,
sass; No. IA. Sass; No. 10. s4ss per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. oct. 25.--Flour: Quiet
and unsettled Pork: Steady; mess
$50 50Q21. Lard. Quiet: middle west
spot. sl2.45@12.55. sugar: Raw.
steady: centrifugal, ID test. sass; mus
covado, SO test, 1896 @3.37; refined. cas-
fer; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed, $3.50; pow
dered. s4.s5@49o: .granulated. $3.50
i iSV TaiIow: STEADY city. 7s spo' co ,Sn
try. 7% @shc. Hay: Quiet and un !.
settled; prime. s1.12k No. 3, S0a zoe:
clover. 65 a. soc Dressed poultry: Dull
and weak; turkeys, 1s@2sc: chickens.
lo@2lc: fowls, 11d17hc; ducks. s@
zoe. Live poultry: Unsettled; geese.
i5c; ducks. 15@i7c; fowls. 1shaI5c
turkeys. 12G15c; ROSTERS. loo. Cheese.
Steady: state milk common TO specials
1o& W16%c; skins, common TO spe-
Gals. ~ 912%c; full skins. 2a3nc.
Butter: Firm; receipts, lO.gg2:
creamery extra, 30hc: state dairy tubs.
236 cshc; imitation creamery hrsts
24G25c Eggs: Steady: receipts, Ia
40: nearby white fancy, 42T 45c; near
by mixed fancy. 81 q 33c; fresh hrsts.
rs $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
CARRICK.

When the advance man told Us the
other day that Lew Fields latest OF
fering. The Midnight Sons" was
positively the biggest musical pro-
ductiop of the age, we smiled TO our
selves and observed mentally: That =
what they all say" Bur the press agent
was RI least partially indicated. Mon
DAY night, when the show which is
said TO have made a record run on
Broadway opened a weeks engage
ment In the Garrick theater. At all
events II is about the biggest thing In
the musical comedy line the Gerrick
has offered. for every inch OF stage
space II utilized.
Fro ma spectacular standpoint. THE
Midnight Sons" is even more slightly
than The Jolly Bachelors" which
held the boards IN the Garrick the
week before last. Both are along the
same general lines. Glen MacDon.
oush and Raymond Hnbbell are the
authors Of the words and music. re-
spectiycly. and Ned Wayburn's master
hand is again seen in the staging and
In the Eeiection OF dainty steppers.
But THE Midnight Sons" Is a de-
c,ded Improvement on The Jolly
Bachelors In every department.
Two features of The Midnight
Sons" stand out from ell the others az
things really worth while. One Is the
scene showing ne interior of the
Merit Nurray theater during a per-
Torrance. and the other is the dane.
Ing speciality OF the Marvellous Millers,
When III. curtain rose on the sec
ond act the audience was agreeahly
surprised to find itself confronted by
Ianothe- audience Of almost az gener
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Elmer L. Allor. has turned over to
the Detroit Trust Co.. trustee. the
money that he has been holding as re-
ceiver Of the Brown Hotel Co. The
dispute about the disposal Of this
money has been in court for some
time. The balance was $6l9.
Net earnings of the Pullman Co. for
the fiscal year ending July 81. are re
ported as $17,694,999 The operating
surplus amounted To $l3.e33.i9 or
l1.6l per cent on the capital stock.
The surplus last year was $l0.94S, POP.
A meeting OF the trustees OF the loan
TO the General Motors Co. who are
now In control OF the affairs OF the
company. will be held in Detroit on
Wednesday Representatives of the
eastern interests who have financed
the recent bond issue, have been In
the city for several days inspecting
the plants of the company and going
over the situation.
1T Is wonderful" said Detroit
banker, 1.-THE amount of new business
that il constantly coming TO Detroit.
New enterprises and additions to old
ones are being rushed up everywhere.
only wish we could handle all that
is coming in TO u.s.
Referee Joslyn issued an order,
Tuesday morning, fixing the compen-
sation of Receiver Allor Of the Brown
Hotel Co., at $500. from which he or
ders deducted $3.50, overcharge made
for the ~ days before the receiver
ship, and bar bill OF $50. The de-
cision of the referee states that the
maximum sum that he could alloy
under the bankruptcy act for the
handling of the estate of approximate
ly $4,000 Is $662.02. and this only in
cases where the estate was managed
with extra diligence and success. Al
Tor claimed compensation at $25 per
day for So days, Is days after the
trustee had taken full charge OF the
estate, besides $40 per day for IL
days preceding his receivership and
$50 for attendance at various times
In courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

light. thin bulls. ss.ss9s,7s; best milk
=: and :prinsss: lsS$si; common "a
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars. stronE
heavy. ss.so0s.ss; workers. and pigs
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 9 ears;
yeariinss. ,55o@5.iS: wsthsrs. sa.So o
ga Calves sws1' , ss;Stiss
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Oct 90
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head. market,
slow and steady. prime steers, ZIG
sss butcher ssss,n Grades had i @srsss
slow and steady; Gull to choice. IS. 10 "
1925. Sheep and lambs; Receipts. L.
goo head: market. slow and steady
s sh iamoy sasi,gg Sql 10 sheep
t3@4.75 Hogs: Receipts. 100 head
market. fairly active and nrmi york
ers. s9.s0qs. 40: pigs. S9.+oqs.so; mix
rod 1850 ..ss. yis1ssfsS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Set. Sc lower: mixed and Butchers,
rough heavy, sTs5gs2o; light, SIS q
Pa pigs sss9Vsss' S Sth Receipts Ssapss
1865 u $50; cows and heifers. $2,2e "
Gao. stockers and feeders. $&20q6, 80
Texans. sss5q5.s5; calves. s7.26g 10
steady: native. S275@435: western. ~
GAS; lambs. s4.75W71o; western. SIS
OIL.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O. Oct. 25.-Hogs.
Receipts, 1900; bQl0c higher; mediums
and heavies. 1913 Il $50. workers.. pigs
and lights. $925gy.3o. Cattle: Re
ccipts. cars. steady. Lambs: Re
ceipts 10 cars; $3.50. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 100: 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
posToy COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales Of Oct. %;
Anc 100. Arc rs. a c $50. All 3l5. b &
G $40. Butte slo. b s. B SIS. & $50.
c NJ 500, Range 1876: d w 20. p, B NS @
ia Guam so. Han $50. Helv Ito. Ind
4iS, Roy is5. Kerr 2I5. Lake 1850. L >
IS. Mass $50. Mex 100. Miami 100, Mich
$50. Mon 10; New COS, Nip SOC. \ i2 10
Shat 80. Sup IS. s & B AS. q p Is.
So Ut rs, Trim 20. OH ssi. do pr 1873.
Apex $50, Ut Con los. Vic 80. Win 10.
VOL 20. wyan 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
GRAIN AND yROVISl0NA

DETROIT. Oct. 25-Close: The Chi
cago wheat market Is said TO have run
into an oversoid spot. makihs c9se.. !.
ing necessary. and some of MONDAYS
heavy purchases were on this account
one house bought 100000 bushels and
another a million. part OF which was
bulge that followed in fact. the bears
appear TO be watching for bulges all
the time and wheat cannot move up
more than fraction without getung
at oil bullish are so on account OF the
Hessian fly damage In the winter
wheat fields.
errool Is lower because OF liberal Of
ferings Of Russian and Argentine
wheat The latter country reports a
splendid crop outlook and dealers are
pressing the wheat on the European
markets for future delivery. Longs IN
Liverpool were liquidating freely and
heIping TO weaken the market.
Wheat trading was quiet In all mar
kets on Tuesday and the close here
bringing back an carly loss. Corn and
oats were firm and unchanged Glow
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
95 NC; Dec. opened with slump OF ~
at CSC and advanced TO s6hc: May
q OF a. No o White 4 An Sc advanced :"
No. 2, Sic: No. yellow. 52itc; No. 3
yellow, l car at SIC. oats; StandaTu.
car at 34i5c: No 5 white. 34c, Rye:
Cash No. /. nc bid No. .. I5c bid.
Beans: Cash, So bid; Noe, 1896 bid.
Cloverscei. Prime spot. SO bags at
$3.50; Dec. sS55. March. $3.50; sample.
60 bars at IS, 81 at $3.50. SO at 1926.
IL al 81, IL at $3.50; prime alsike.
1915: sample alsike. Is bags at 1926.
at 8 Timothyseed: Prime spot. 1920.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 25.--Wheat: Cash.
95&c: Dec. s6%c: May. 81: 0l n July.
May. 5o7sc; July. SIC. Oats: Cash and
Dec. s4hc; May, .36Ac; July. 80 c.
Rye: No. 2. re; No. g.. 73c. Glover,
seed: Cash and Oct. $s.52h; Dec. and
March, 1855 AlsIke: Prime and Oct,
So: Dec, 1910. Timothy: Prime and
Oct. s44o. Butter eggs and hay I'M
changed.
CHICAGO, GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 25.--Grain opening:
Wheat opened weak; Dec. Nc lower;
May off &c. Dec. corn, &c on; May.
sc lower Dec oats. &C lower; May
OF &c. Provisions. steady.
Noon: Dec. and May wheat advanced
&C. Dec. corn up Nc. May advanced
&C. Dec oats 1c higher; May NY sc:
Close: Weak foreign cables caused
a slump in wheat during the early
session, but brisk buying In May later
put prices back on higher level. Dec
closed iac higher: May advanced %c.
Dec. and May corn up NC. Dec oats
advanced sc: May Ac higher: Pro-
visions steady TO fractionally lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
PR0DuCl.

AS was expected. the Elgin butter
market was put up yesterday. The
advance was only &c when the trade
was looking for at least &c. as there
Is conside ra BILE difficulty in obtaining
supplies OF the better grades. Receipts
OF poultry were fairly liberal. but were
not well distributed. and az usual the
bulk OF the arrivals went to the pack
ers The market seems to be fairly
steady at around present prices Eggs
are firm. and potatoes are very slow
A few tomatoes are still coming In. but
the season Is practically over. Lin
seed oil was sharply lower, but the
general list was steady as quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Apples-75c 1913 per blu; 32Q3.5o
per Dbl: western apples, $276@z-76.
Aanaala-lAOOd AhippinS atnck. 81. 81

Bsnasas-oood shipping stock. s1.ss
e::.;-9TIsa L 1Iosn. S1 soI ~ DO.
Cssniaowe@7sa SOC per blu.
csnior.i. Frais:-arspes. .l.saIS
per cn ss. psaasai nss. P9s91sse:
S SSes ss:i Gs msSss:r swi;.:*
''s SA. .%pSss.e, 81 n sss Yss ID
Gre: s.ss.::esssSS od:. ssas.ss per
pss..SPeIsian. s0se per ID: rsras.
6ff...S c.,ye, Choice; ,aolsMe
PEI 10 f0%%9e new sl per H.
California. s5c' per oox.
Fresh Northumberland hot
per bu: head lettuce. 81 per bu: rad
ishes. round. iec per uoI: parsley. 200
2sc per doz: green peppers soc per bu:
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. lee: Nj
agnras and Catawbas. l7c: Concords.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida s&soGs per
Hay-Detrcit dealers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In car.
s ss s,ssiss S'' Na TIM s,msr isSS
straw. .S7.75@s: wheat and oat straw.
vo.oVVt. AoOu0 MAJ tfOm kotmofD
wagons on the ci.s markets ranged
from SlsQ2e. a. 20 quality.
Hldes-No. cured. loo: No. J grssu,
20: No. cured bulls. PC No. ! green.
70: No. L cured kip. lohc: No. l green,
Do: No. cured Murrain. &c: No. !
green. &C.; No. I cured, half. 14hci No.
, ] green 13c per ID: horse hides. No. l.
$3.50: No. z. $3.50; shespskins. a. g
Maney-FaIcy white. Isw tic; amber.
1201Ac. extracted. :Wsc per ID.
Lemons-CaJifornia. 36.50Q7 per box;
Messinas. s5W5.50 per box.
lJmes-S1 q LES per 400.
0ushr0Cms-150bpc D~.v ~
OntOns-.e5 ~ Toe per bu: spanish,
1925 pc: crate: picking onions $3.50
orsnxes-california vaiencias. $40
$50 per crate.
observation-disclosures. $3.50 per crate.
Pears-Common Sl50@2 per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. CARROTS. IS q SOC
PeuisryLsprings. ls@Isnc; hens. D.
q l3c; No 2. 10T1lc; ola roosteTs. 20
10c: ducks, 1874 U14c: geese. ION u 1lc;
turkeys. 10000 Id.
0siaces-$l. 70 O $50 per tu,
Sweet Potasocs--virginias, 81 per
blu. sl.8s O. 80 per Dbl; Jerseys. 32.609
275 per bbl. 81 so per bu.
Manifestations grown. $iq1.26 bu.
Taliev-No. I, oAc; No. T. sac 10:
WOOs-Medium uuwashod, ls0ztc:
nns unwashed, Nd tsc per N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO PROD,,CE..

CHICAGO. Oct 25.--Butter: Extras.
2sc. frsts. &c; dairy extros. &c: frsts.
csc. Eggs: Prime frsts. 26c: firsts,
24c Cheese. Skins. 14M1ihc: young
Americas, l5Gl5Ac Live poultry:
Fowls. i0GiIhc; ducks. 1fal4h G;
geese, 12Gt Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openins.
OuuuSux n stevens, Live stock Repor

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. "a
Cattle: Receipts. cara; steady; best
GOOD GOOD prime 200 to i,soo.ib. steers
So at0s.ls: best LOO to i Zoo, h, ship.
err steers, 1000 TO 1.ioo.Ib. steers tsY
best fat COWS, ssso0s,lo: fair 10 good
cows. ss.25Q4: common TO medium DO.
So $3.50. ,trimmers ssJe9s; bosi fs e
@4S6. fair to good DO. s3.7s0!;2s;
stock heifers, ss.26@s7s; best feeding
steers, dehorned. Ssqe25: medium TO
s srs ali I;i srsd.: s sssteSsa; ss:. bull.
Sl.fs0s: bologna bulls. es7s0A3s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DpTTER AND EGGA

Dutter-Creameries. extras. soc h.;
firsts. 27hc: dairy butter, csc. packing
stock. 22c per To-
Eggs-Fresh current receipts -ases
included. 25t,c Receipts Tuesday, 266
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
TEN PIE.


The last cry in "hobble skirts" Is
on the stage Of the Temple theater
this week, and Miss Alice Lloyd. the
English music all singer, wears It..
Miss Lloyd Is considered one OF the
stage beauties OF London, and she GER
tainly is a good-iooking woman OF a
distinctly British type. Her figure is
perfection and the hobble skirt pro-es
II. Miss Lloyd wears this stunning
dress while she sings las | Promen.
AIDE the Boulevard" and despite its
Is inches width around the ankles
she manages to walk across the stage
very gracefully and even pirouette q
bit. Miss Lloyd changes her costume
for each of her songs.
Very abbreviated pink satin skirts
accompany the If Were Master
Cupid" son, the chorus OF which Is
punctuated by the shooting of little
silver darts from tiny how and ar
row, straight into the audience. Miss
Lloyd Is distinctly clever in her pecu-
liar line OF work, and will doubtless
duplicate this week the great hit she
made on a visit two or three years
ago.
Aside from Miss Lloyd. the men
seem to have the right-of-way on the
Temple bill this week. There Is Jack
Kelly, an Australian. who does re-
markable things with the stockwhip.
His sister, Violet Kelly, shows what
a woman can do with a whip. Harry
Fox does some clever travesty work,
assisted by the Millership Sisters, two
small but muscular young women who
dance. Bert Coote, a clever English
comedian in a poor sketch and with
mediocre support. makes one wish he
might be seen in something better
suited TO his ability. Harry l.. Webb.
in black face turn sings parodies
and has a talkfest with himself: the
Arnaud Bros. as musical clowns open
the bill: the Namba troupe OF Japa-
nese acrobats are startlingly expert
IN balancing and tumbling and Jug
Cling tricks, their act being dressed
BEAUTIFULLY and with back drop Of
exquisite embroidery representing a
Japanese garden with the cherry bios
som everywhere In bloom; The Moore
oscope pictures are q series OF comic
episodes that send the audience away
laughing heartily.
The appearance Of the old orchestra
under Director Al Green was the
sigma! for quite a demonstration on
the part OF the audience. There we're
much handclapping and cheers and
the musicians were made tof eel they
were welcome back.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
y.o 5G1j PLAY HOUSES

ous proportions extending back from
tine footlights. along which was ranged
make-believe stage. elevated slight
~ above the real stage. Ii was almost
az though the real audience were look
Ing ut itself In a huge mirror.
The scene was supposed TO repre-
sent the opening OF the Merrt Murray.
and the effect was very striking as
the performers came in, made their
bow 10 the ke-believe audience and.
with their backs to the real spectators,
went through their various turns. AT
the conclusion OF each number the
audiences We'd with each other to see
which could clap the loudest. This is
the spectacle which. we are told.
broadway raved over. and II can be
readily seen how even Broadway
would sit up and take notice OF a
spectacle of this sort. II Is certainly
new experience for Detroit play
goers.
The Marvellous Millers easily car
ried OF the individual honors OF the
evening. They do a whirlwind dance
that calls for a great deal of skill and
Widow" waltz. The audience was in
SttteUt III It's uSiuouob AOt thCit "
turn. but the Millers were too obvi-
ously "all in" to respond.
There are 20 song numbers scattered
through the eight scenes. All are
tuneful and some OF them decidedly
catchy. The Cynical OWL seemed TO
be the favorite with the opening night
crowd. for the men went out whist
ling It, The chorus effects are pretty.
novel and. FOR the most part. up 10
the minute. and the ladies' have been
selected with care.
The comedy throughout is OF that
broad. open faced variety that re-
quires no diagram 10 make its point
clear. IL is at times so broad that II
borders on the oarse oroer. The au-
thors have provided the semblance OF
plot. which centers around a gay
cid dufYer named Senator Noyes and
his four spendthrift scns-the mid
night sons" The plot. however,
doesn't cut enough OF a figure 10 call
for any detailed reference. nor Is II
expected To do so.
Chief among the fun-makers are our
old friend. George Monroe. In his
characteristic impersonation OF an
Irish cook: Harry Fisher, whose Dick
Moves is novel conceit; Alan Brooks.
as Souseberry Lushmore. who. as the
name implies, carries perpetual jag,
and Miss Marcia Harris. as Rose Rag
Ian, a lanky young woman from the
country. Miss Maud Lambert, as Mrs.
Margin, and Stella Tracey. as Merri
MURRAY. displays some pretty gowns
and sings well. Maize King. as Mile.
Fiji. is a toe dancer of exceptional
ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
YOUR FRIENDS IN
CLEVELAND"

Will be glad to see you. Why
10. visit them over Sunday.
Take i'll y. & &. Line excur-
sion 20 Cleveland every Saturday,
'Io:4s p. nj. All it costs is S2.so
round trip. You will be back
early Monday morning. Make
your reservations today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

Bassness-Iike Prinssnx. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfsstng CO.. is
John R.-st Main itss or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

.cs rrts,'s6 ps D. ioS mtshss. ~, TT, G:,,
Main i1sI " City sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

Busisess-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Main 1873. or CITY sssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
xszKo COMING HERE.

nI<o. champion wrestler OF
Which ISN'T saying much in
ne flock OF four-flushers com
~ the pond OF late. is coming
soon Word comes from
- :. II. Herman, OF Buff
- viii arrive early next
1r1jng 10 make a mstcn
1l,0oy ia Detroit. aad
bal eEthusiasts to SEQ
~ this kind would
- wrestle anybod, In
~ land. rrcfcrrtng
81 willing TO post
bat he can trim