davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MUCH. HERALDED DANCE
DISAPPOINTS NEW YORK
Mile. PoIairs, Advertised a. Uoliest
Woman. Performs on Hammerstein's
Roof In Eastern Metropolis.

Mile. PoIairs, Advertised a. Uoliest
Woman. Performs on Hammerstein's
Roof In Eastern Metropolis.
NEW YORK. June THAT New
York is tired Of being made the fall
guy" for theatrical press agents raw
ings about European importations Is
again demonstrated today by critical
comment on The Barnyard Romeo" a
musical burlesque on Rostand's Chan
tecler." produced At the American Roof
Garden last evening. and Mile. Polaire.
SO extensively doomed as the "ugliest
woman In the world" who brought her
new Apache dance" to Hammerstein' 3
roof
The barnyard affair proved dolefully
stupid. The production Of burlesque
on the play that the lay public knows
nothing about save through newspaper
accounts Is putting the cart before the
horse, and when that burlesque proves
both innocuous and dreary one cannot
but wonder how certain managers
achieve their regulations for astute.
ness. The Poluire woman proved a
mediocre Partisan music hall "artiste."
Being French she naturally has TEN.
permanent" and u certain dramatic fire.
and physical expressiveness. But In
her gruesome playlet she presents p
dance that Is awkward and meaning.
less and not half SO shocking" as the
other so-called Apache dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
DIED.

f05R snrJ p, H s: 1910: at his rssi-
tune. aged SO years. Funeral se-y!-
ces from house Wednesday at 10 a.
GODLEY-June 4. at residence. 25s
Che mberlain- cave. Amanda, beloved
wife OF James Cooley. Funeral from
residence Wednesday, June s. at z
D. m.
coRsoN-June 8, at Cadillac. Mich.
loved mother Of Mrs. f. l. Ide, OF
Cacillac; the late George w. Corson
and Mrs. Almeda Bowman. OF Peter
chapel Of Legx & Gass. 1914 WOOD
ward-ave. Wednesday at p. m
HESS-Died at Chicago, on June g. sud-
denly. Robert Leuschener Hess. fo:-
merly OF Detroit.
sister. Mrs. Eugene Walton. SIS
Woodward-ave., Ethel T., wife Of s
Herbert Hand. Funeral notice later
HoWARD-June 6. William d. Howard,
- xears ' Ssinysa les h,s sb,sdaVs aged
Howard. nee Decker and father OF
Mrs. Charles Buck Notice OF funeral
later.
LA ApIls RIFE 8. 1910. at resi-
loved wife OF Louis Laperriere. moth :
er OF six children. aged SO years. No
ttce of funeral later.
residence Of her daughter. 81 Loveti-
wife OF Edward soufhwood. motner
Mrs seS wm and He rank n1cs and
neral later.
DE LODDER-At residence. 425 Hib-
bard-ave.. Desire De Lodder, aged So
father of Mrs. Joseph Micheis. Mrs.
Oregon Holsbeke, Fred De Iodder.
Frank De Lodder. Mrs. Peter j. Err.
tense De Lodder, and Harry De LODI
der. Funeral from residence We'd
nesday morning at 80 and Our Lady
OF Sorrow at o'clock. lnternent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June 8. ut
his RESIDENCE. 24I yay-st.. beloved
as years. Funeral Thursday at s a.
church at $3.50. Member OF branch
10. c. NJ. B. A.
GOERKE-William Goerke. June ). age
81 years a.r BELOVED ea husband ss,hsI Of Hen
Olga and brother Of Gottfried, Wit
and Frederick 0oerke. Funeral On
Wednesday from residence. $40. Hell
en-ave., at 1880 and at Zion church
at Chene and Jay-sts.. at p. m. Bur-
iai at German Lutheran cemetery.
IINGEMAN--Joseph. June 6. beloved
husband OF Frances Lingemann. ut
father OF Mrs A. Blindauer and
Blanche. Norman, Joseph. Stanley,
Walter, Adrian Lingemann. aged 81
years. Funeral Wednesday morning
at $40 from residence and 9 o'clock
from Our Lady OF Help church.
MERECKI--June 8, 1910. beloved wife
of Michael Merecki. mother OF LII
Ian and Edmund, at the age OF 22
at her residence. s51 Piquette-st. Flu
neral Wednesday at ST; Josepn's
church. corner Canfeld and Hastings
Services at home. a. m. at church,
$50
PARK ER-Charles. died at Harper hos
pital June L. Remains at Crosby fu
neral parlors. Burial at Ebenczer
church, June 8. at 1870.
ROTH--William j., beloved son OF
william and Henrietta Roth. nee Van
Loon, aged 80 years. Funeral from
parents residence, 293 Mullett-st., on
Wednesday at a. m and from st.
Josephs church at $40 o'clock.
RIETZ-June 6. 1910. Louisa Rietx, be-
loved mother OF Mrs Amelia Aertz.
aged ~ years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 10 Waterloo-st.. Wednesday
at 2 p. m.
william f. Young. born Oct.
%, 1856, died June 8, 1910. Funeral
from V. Geist II Sons. 20 Randolph
st. wednesday at 2 p. m. under the
auspices OF olive Branch lodge, TO.
3s. I. o. o. +. Chicago papers please
copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Leslie Griffith, $50 Sheridan.
Rosert A%Ss anro. si4 III Hamboi esn''
Louis GerIack. il0s HoIcomb.
Anthony Wilke. ~ Dane.
Stefan HimlewskL 6s6 Henry.
Otto Radke, 456 Fort
Daniel Altland. 1877 Park.
Hubert Jones. 1862 Milwaukee.
William Holton. 81 Twelfth.
Leonard Sink: lls3 seyburn.
Frank Riha, los Mckinley.
Gordon Fennell, 1877 Kirby
Alfred Reed, s44 Central.
Louis Millen. Grace hospital.
Charles Burton. Detroit
William Doyle, p Rosedale.
F FSosns i Irwin, $sa aa nSSltfi
Kazmierz Jastrzymski. l15 Junction
Jozef Janysz. 1890 Plumer.
BOYS.
Fred Rahfuss, sac Solvay.
George Alarie. 240 Clinton.
John Young, 20 Thirty fourth.
Julius Zilinski. 967 Thirty third.
Albert Baumgart. SOS Chene.
Frank Marshall. es7 Dubois.
Gustave Sack. 1875 vinewood.
Albert Reaume, i6l Charlevoix
Guisippe Roccka. ass Rivard
Thomas Hill. lss Perry.
Lorenzo Mattisonns 92e sixteenth.
Albert somers. l2S2 Brandon.
William CARRIER. 254 Maple.
Leo Setter. 452 Harvey.
August Krey. 55 Rubber.
Ernest Bancroft. IL Miller.
Edgar Horton. 223 Avery.
MARGIN Jaskot. 293 Wesson.
Wikter Zulawski, l6s Junction.
Wojciech Gut. % Otis.
Otto Kaufman. 20I Toledo
Frank Klingemuth. Is Gladstone.
Arthur Elmer, Providence hospital
Charles Rachelle, 1897 Twelfth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Norman Hackett. in q military play
let called The Outpost"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.

Norman Hackett. Of Detroit. who 10
to be next weeks headliner In the
Temple theater, played Antony in the
senate scene from Julius Caesar"
given by members Of the Players
club at the recent Actors Fund fair
in New York. Mr.. Hackett has found
many OF the roles that Robert Edeson
originated suitable for his own needs.
He has starred for two seasons In
which Mr.. Edeson first
produced, and for his vaudeville ven
ture he Is to play another Edeson role,
the leading character In the one-act
play, THE Outpost" by Captain
James Archibald, which Mr.. Edeson
used as curtain raiser for "The
Noble Spanfard" Billy Gould, an en-
PERTAINING comedian who has not been
seen in the Temple for number Of
seasons. also will be on next weeks
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
TELL NE A u
'NSTORY:M
NSCHilOREN,S
~ PlAYTlNF
THE ROBBERS CAVE.

In England many years ago they
did not have one ruler or king as they
do now. There were many kingdoms
whose rulers were always at war with
one another.
1t happened that Queen Margaret
had been defeated and driven from
her castle by a wicked king named
John. The queen fed to the forest
for refuge, taking her little son VII
fred with her They lived on what
berries they could find. and sometimes
they had a feast when some herds
mans kind wife would give them
bread.
King Johns men hunting In the wood
and In great terror she fed deeper into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
BY Stuart q. Stone.

BY Stuart B. Stone.
or all the ardent supporters OF the
Hon. Thos. Jefferson Potter for gov
einor. Hick Perryman was the most
ardent.
Potter will be elected governor OF
this commonwealth by 10000 major
ity." asserted Hick. before the great
council on the court house steps.
'What'll you bet?" demanded Pete
Moseley. an enthusiastic Taylorite.
"Bet-huh, It's too one-sided to bet
on" snapped Hick. II tell you what
Ill do. Pete Moseley. I take solemn
oath and vow never to shave nor cut
by beard or hair until Jeff Potter Is
governor of this proud state"
The campaign went az campaigns
60. There were monster parades In
which Hick held banners for the Pot
terites and Moseley wore scarlet
sashcs across his breast for the glory
OF the cause OF Taylor.
On the night of the election Hick
and Pete nervously watched the post
ing Of the returns. AT midnight a
bulletin was flashed:
Potter comedies election OF Tay.
Ter by $4,000"
ihiSh iSe Sut uiSmoi biooh. ASeo
grinned broadly.
It's u good thing you've just had
fresh shave. Hick. Because you
won't have another chance for four
years,
At first II was rather a good joke.
Friends slapped Hick on the back.
asking what he had against the bar
bers. Elsie May. Squire Mackley's
pretty daughter, even declared she
liked the tickle of a mustache.
But at the end of week Hick took
the matter more seriously. He pos
sessed fast.growing. black beard
and he began to look like q half-starv-
ed tramp. And Elsie May limited
that the bristles hurt her face. Another
week. and Elsie May cried and threat
ened to break their engagement.
At the end of month. Hick. with
his hair tumbling over his ears. look
ed like, western scout. and Elsie
May tearfully forbade him the house.
BY the end OF the fourth month Hick
was positively gorilla-like. His hair
covered his shoulders and his beard
reached the third button on his shirt.
Little children were hushed to sleep
at the sight. Strangers inquired II
he we're the missing link. Elsie May
crossed the street to avoid him. But
Hick. though miserable, was too stub
bornly conscientious to break his
vow. He could only hope the four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

william Goerke. L39 Holden. 81
years, pneumonia.
Adolph Guldenpfeming. s5s Sheridan.
10 months. pneumonia.
Herold Kreft. $40 wilkins, 81 days:
mali utrition.
Marie A. Cayer. 44s Canton. l year;
pertussia.
Grace Charbonneau. s54 Trumbuil. SIS
years; tuberculosis.
Wilma v. Kcllner, 1913 Twenty
fourth. l year; pneumonia.
Lepha Saxton. 226 Wreford. 81 years.
exhaustion.
Charles H. Bevier. 2O5 Gilbert. 81
years; dilatatlon OF heart
Sarah ". Sage. SEQ John r.. 20 years:
carcinoma.
Waiter T. Walker. 40 Frank. ~
STANLEY Mazankowska 504 r. Wills.
months: cerebral hemorrhage.
Airaym Tachman. ia Division, Ii
months: tuberculosis.
Minnie Rigalman. 40 Grand River. .
years; nephritis
William Zemmin. 2i5 f. Columbia. $.
years: senility.
Henry Stein. St Mary's hospital. "a
years. suicide.
Harvey J. Reading. Grace hospital.
~ years; compound fracture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

vEl Thonton,. 80; Frances Wilson. %.
Albert Scherf go; Edith Goerke, IS
ernest Brinkman, 20; Anna NJ
Herman Cahen. "a; Bessie Goldbers.
August J. Koss. rs; Eleanora Field
c John Hartman. As. Chicago; Anna
- Gilbert Palmer. 81. River Rouge;
Bertha Metty. 22. same.
John cRojnacki. 20: Amelia Kaero-
nowska, 20.
Leo A; wobrock. 90; Florence
Mary Philips. IS. Greenneid.
Fred Debbs. 90; Lillian Moore. 22.
=, Nicholas Reiden. 2s; Nellie O'Brien.
LOUIS F. Koilmsrgen. 20; Lydia
LOU. j. carlin. 81; Laure,,a This.-
Robert Graves. 2s. Detroit; Anna pa-
Wis, 80, Ridgetown, Can.
Albert Madison Is; Nina Hurd. q.
Joseph Esper. 81. Detroit: Agnes Ba-
bel, 81. Marine City.
James J. Delmore. %; Eva Dufcur.
William J. Amolsch. %; Belle Zap
Charles Pender. IS: Mary l. Powers.
Steve Bank. 2e; Kate Putraza, 20.
Valentine Sucker. 20: Josie Okoewe-
ska. II.
Frederick A. Wright. rs: Julia Cam
pion. 81.
Earl J. Shafer. 20; Grace Glendining.
walenty Bxann. 20; Amiela Kantck.
Henry L Boyd 81. Detroit; Hattie L.
Each, is, Toledo. Ohio.
George A. Hildinser. Is: Lilly ouel-
Valentine NJ Hermann. 20. Chicago:
Zsnella NJ. Hoy. 20.
Annie, 81
Alexander Laszlo. 20; Susan weiszer.
90
william r. s. Johnson. 80, Detroit;
Anna H. Johnson. 20. Flint
Henry Nienstedt, 40; Mamie Pilkey.
So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
GRABBED BY MAN.

Woman Attacked Near Home; Breaks
"a s5s Away and Escapes.
Pursued to her home at No. 36S La.
fayettc-blvd. Monday night by rough
her tormentor away with lusty
screams that attracted her neighbors.
Miss Thompson told the police that
the man followed her from Twelfth.
st. and Lafayette-blvd to her home
When she went to turn In at her home
he grabbed her. She broke away and
ran up the steps. She shut the door
and bolted 1t, but her pursuer made
q desperate effort to kick 1t in. The
woman ran upstairs and putting
her head out a front window. yelled
at the top OF her voice. The stranger
then took TO his heels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
QUITS PRIESTHOOD TO
WED GIRL OF HIS CHOICE
italian Says He Decided After Consult
Ing With Bishop This Was Best
Courss-To DabbIe In Stocks.

Couroo-To DabbIe IN STOCKS.
NEW YORK, June 7.--Declaring that
he intended becoming a stock broker,
Alphouse NJ. Consolazio. the former
priest who recently married 16-year-
old Katherine Johann, Of Trenton. said
today that for two years he had tried
to forget the girl but finally he became
convinced II was his duty to abandon
the church and wed.
When Bishop McFaul called me be-
fore him." said Consolidate, "he refused
to discuss anything with me, but Miss
Johann. He said my name was being
connected with hers, and when I found
there had really grown up a great deal
OF talk | made up my mind that the
truest thing to do was to quit the
church and marry Miss Johann.
II did so. but we didn't elope as has
been said. My father, who is a noted
engineer In Italy and a friend OF the
Pope. has written me that he will be
glad to have us visit him. I have re-
ceived several offers from institutions
Of learning to take a position as a
teacher Of the classics, but Wall-st.
appeals TO me. ! want to become &C
tive In this commercial center and I
intend TO serve as novitiate In brok.
er's Office here. after which shall open
an office for myself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anne b. Capiand. as Montciair. 81
years. apoplexy.
Henry r. Ritter, 276 Tillman. "a
years; nephritis.
augusta Gutorofsky. $50 Brecken-
rage. 40 years; <nephritis,
Frances inertia, So Twenty-ninth, 2
years; auto intoxication.
Ernestine Dodt. HOS Sheridan. es
Hildegard Gehrke. River Rouge. g
years; accidental drowning
Amanda Cooley, st. Mary's hospital,
81 years: paralysis.
Charles Sansone. 1863 Monroe.
month. malnutrition.
susan Raymond. $50 Twenty fourth.
~ years, senility.
Louise Valentine, 4l9 Catherine, 81
years; dilatation OF heart
Alexander O. Eddy. 36s Riopelle. 81
years: pneumonia.
46 years; mitral insufficiency
George A. Rather. House OF Provi-
dence. 3 months: codema Of lungs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

publicans Is to limit all amendments
on the bill to those reported from the
committee on postoffices where the
bill was made. II this can be done II
will be only few days before the
measure can be passed.
In these rebellious days. however
such an attempt Is certain to be at.
tended with a display OF fireworks.
Chairman Dalzell himself Is apt to
ind his once submissive committee
on rules. baking at this attempt to
gag amendments. A fight Is certain.
II may be In the committee on rules In
the house. IL Is likely to be In both
places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
HICKS TOW

years would quickly pass, that Pot
ter might have another chance.
In the sixth month OF his vow.
Hlck. who by this time resembled a
wild Bornian. was aroused one night
by an insistent knocking at the door.
Prese nting himself, he was seized.
thrown. gagged and bound. and car
ried by band OF men. led by trim.
slender figure, to the barber shop.
Lights were procured. and while two
strong men held Hick, Tompkins, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
YUCATAN INDIANS RISE
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Attack Settlements and XIII Inhabi-
tsnts-MexIcan Troops Sent 70
Scene to ouell Uprising.

Attack Settlements and XIII Inhabi-
tsnts-MexIcan Troops Sent 20
Scene to oueiI Uprising.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. June THE
most serious uprising that the Mexican
government has had to deal with for n
long time has occurred In the state OF
Yucatan. and troops are being rushed
to the disturbed area.
In the meantime reports that have
reached here indicates that there has
been much bloodshed. and that the In
surgents are preparing for a battle
with the government forces, which Is
sure TO come soon.
The independent newspaper Ell Die
tamen publishes dispatches from Me-
rida. the capital OF Yuoatan. to the ef-
feet that 40 persons were killed by
the Maya Indians Saturday.
Further dispatches received here
state that 5000 OF these Indian insur-
gents sacked the town of Valladolid.
e5 miles to the southeast OF Merida,
killing all the principal government
employees. the chief OF police. and
others. They seized rifles and pistols
and instituted a reign of terror.
Many of the inhabitants of Valla.
dolid are fleeing to Merida.
The gunboat Morelos has already
left this port with 600 soldiers aboard,
while tho Yucatan gunboat Zaragoza
is lying In the hsrbor ready to take
additional troops. who are expected
soon 70 arrive from the interior.
Railroad and telegraph communica-
ton between Marida and the scene OF
the trouble Is now cut or Twenty
miles Of the Yucatan railroad has been
destroyed by the Indians. II Is re-
ported that many telegraph operators
have been killed or are prisoners
The rebels are strongly intrenched
in anticipation OF the advance OF the
federal rtoops.
Maxtml!iano Ramirez Bonilla, he
former rebel leader, and Col. Victor
Montenegro are said to be at the head
OF the uprising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs--'6:35 and 9:3s o.
m. .l2:35, 1913 and 6:36 y. m. Locals
&c Flint a. m, every two hours TO
4 m; III p. m. to oxford runs TO Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m, a. M,
and every two hours to 10 p. M. IL
JACKSON LIMITEps -7:45 a. m.
12:45. 3:45 and 6l5 y. m. Locals 20
Jackson, a. m, and every two hours
to . p. m. Ann Arbor,. a. n and
hourly to IL y. IN. Northville. ESQ a.
m. and hourly TO 1880 p. m. . p. IN.
III p. m; Saline cars from YpsilantL
11:2O a. m. 80. 3.s0 and $500 p. IA.
Saturdays and sundays. 1890 y. m. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo, $50 a. IN. and hourly TO
$40 .. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-e:t5 AMI
e:45 a. m. 12:45. 3:45 and GAS .. m;
Sunday only, IL p. m. Locals TO Port
Huron, a. m. nourly 10 ! p. m. y
m o. M to Marine city only. ut
Clemens a. IN. I a. m, half-hourly
10 I 70. m: hourly to IL .. m. Mt.
Clemens via shore Line, SIS a. m.
hourly 90 9:2s 2. m. III ?. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly TO I ~ m; hourly to IL p. IN:
birmingham only. ~ y. IN.
WYASDOTTE DINIsION--5S 50 a. m.
half hourly 10 $3.50 p. m; hourly to
. o OR LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly TO ii p. m.
.These cars run through to saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

the forest. AS she saw a storm COM
ing up she took refuge In a cave.
Soon q rough looking band OF men
whom the queen knew were robbers
entered the cave She begged them
TO save her son and take the jewels
she wore.
But one OF the big bearded fellows
told her to have no fear. that they
would not harm her.
They led her to convent, where
she afterward lived in peace, but they
coaxed her to allow them TO keep the
child having taken a great fancy to
him. They taught him the arts OF war
fare and how to use the lance and ride
as the knights did. Years later they
aided him to raise an army OF his own
people and win back his crown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
TO TAKE UP SAVINGS BILL.
Chairman DalxcIi Calls MEETING OF
His Committee.

WASHINGTON, June chairman
Dalzell OF the house rules committee
today called a meeting OF that com.
mittee for the purpose OF considering
a debate and amendment rule on the
postal savings bank bill.
The ardent hope OF the regular Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

barber. laid low the patriarch 3
beard. the duello mustachios and the
medicine-man hair. Hick emerged
from the chair clean and rosy as
young Ganymede.
He was at once confronted by the
slender leader. "Hick," said a silvery
voice, we've broken your vow for
you. and you're released. Are you GO
ing to be sensible, or"
Kick was going to be eminently
sensible. as might be deduced from
the fact that he clasped Elsie May TO
him and almost wept. As they went
to arouse the parson, however, Hick
muttered:
I'll bet my head Potter is governor
one OF these days"
Stop" interrupted Elsie May.
What right have you to be wagering
something that belongs to me?"
And Hick withdrew the bet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
r EN- PIE.

With so many star acts always on
the Temple program. It Is not often
that that good old standby, the
Microscope. has q chance to secure
the center of the stage, but the su-
preme triumph Of its lite Is at hand
this week with q series OF pictures OF
the funeral cortege Of the late King
Edward VII 1t seems almost incred-
ible that these pictures should have
been secured 50 soon after the event
by the Temple management, and De-
troiters are truly fortunate In having
the opportunity to see them while the
films are fresh and clear. They are q
remarkable reproduction Of one Of the
great scenes Of the century, and give
the onlooker an accurate idea Of the
wonderful procession that traversed
London's streets so recently. Every
detail IL brought close. the features Of
the individuals In the vast crowds
showing quite distinctly. The many
royal personages. whose faces are
familiar to all, passed before the
really seen them In the flesh. The
gorgeousness Of the British empires
WCI0 VL00CntCu VCiy NlNA0iy.
The audience seemed deeply touched
by the solemnity Of the funeral pro-
cession and many persons wiped
away furtive tears.
The pictures come last on the bill
and the fun and frolic 60 before. Flo
Irwin and her company were given q
vociferous welcome In George AIDES
clever satirical playlet Mrs. Peck
hams Carouse" presented at the Tenn
Die several times before but always
q good repeater. It's dliciously funny
lines and amusing situations were Civ
en- full justice by Miss Irwin. Thomas
Springer, Sidney Broughton, frankie
Raymonde and Harry Creighton. The
good-looking, good-voiced young men
Of the Temple quartet made one OF
the hits OF the season and the audi
ence could not hear enough of their
enjoyable singing. A genuine sur
prise came with Leon Royce, billed
as the human orchestra" Mr.. Royce
has a unique and clever act and won
great applause. Dressed In Highland
costume the Three McGrades do a
clever and interesting act. including
archery, balancing. juggling, boomer
ang throwing and other stunts OF the
kind. An intellient little dog called
Uno opens the bill with tricks that
a human being might be glad to know
how to do; the Spissell Bros Co. offers
an acrobatic pantomime act OF anus
ing features; Bissett and Scott, two
very young men. offer clog dancing,
and Capt. George Anger and com
pany, including two Lilliputians,
present Jack the Giant Killer"
Next week the star attraction Of the
bill will be Detroit's own young actor,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
WHITE 9TaE LIME

Wnarf, foot q s-fiswolu' So N.
leaves daily s:io .. AZ sana'vs. s:ss
r6r Toledo. steamer leaves daily s:ss
D. M: sundaya $40 y m