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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

r. ziegfeId, ira latest and largest
musical revue. The Foiiies Of 1910.
heHins a weeks engagement In the De-
troll opera house Monday evening. Oct
III notwithstanding that these nov
ssiserssed revue. havs 1 been sa pp0sus the
norformances here OF the "Follies Will
innfk the nrst In Detroit OF MT. Zies-
tel1'n distinctive style of entertain.
nets and 1S brilliantly illuminated
scenes. Harry b. Smith supplied tne
Hook while Gus Edwards ana many
ethsrs composed the t1netul m 1ni,an
MIfnhall under the personal supervision
81 Mr.. Ziegfeid, who promises an emo,
Iene number Of amazing surprises ano
~ which n a musical number rendered
~ Miss Lillian Lorraine and eignt
Xmarfcnn beauties entitled swing DE
LiiEh. Swing Ne Low. In which miss U.s.
audience while singing the song.
0Itkal and Watson's Roosevelt band Is
Also said 70 be a highly diverting nov
Dfafed colored comedian and singer.
novor falls TO please.
Among the numerous and interesting
.te9e pictures Will BE- Observed .s M.,roA
DtiItnn tower" "Offcs OF the Get Rich
o0lok Syndicate" "a ntreet In Reno,
ttihiiey's comet" (posed by Anna Held,
e.. .pp New eiG YosR s SEsran &c Paris
fSff.s "A model hennery. aThe return
Rk heosevsit. and "A dress rehearsal Of
i6S names OF more than $50 musical
EoInedy players. Including Bickei &
Wotson. Bert Williams. Bobby North.
IAN oans. yscuuss KSnRsT William
~ 6stman. Peter swift, Max schsck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

and cattle thieves the only criminals.
Few dramas on the stage today moro
closely follow the original story and
such an absorbingly interesting man
ner
William l. Gibson, who plays the
won unstinted praise for his concep-
ton OF Wtster's hero. His interpre-
tation OF the character, we are told. II
Ia strict accordance with the authors
ideas Leander De Cordova will be
seen as Trampas, Noel Travers will be
seen as Steve the usual Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

for a week For a play typical OF the
west. The Virginian" has been adj
Judged one OF the best that has been
produced From the first to the last
scene the play teens with that breezy
ranch atmosphere that obtained In tho
Wyoming cattle country quarter Of a
century ago. when ranch owners and
cow punchers were the leading lights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

GARWICEk.
Brtnging q remarkable list OF plays
70 the Garrick for next week. COM
nencing Monday might. Robert Man
tell will OFFER q veritable Shekespear-
Ian and classical festival to local the
ilereoern since the death OF Richard
onte with Nnntel1 the honors in his
peculiar neld. He IL universal Ia
fortle and nowhere has he larger
Following than In Detroit.
Mantelfe repertoire 10 unusually
long and varied this season and at
tofde the distinguished star the widest
their versatility 20 its full extent The
\ characters range from mad King Lear
10 the dnshing youth. Orlando.
The company seen In Mr.. Mantell
support In a notable one In every re-
ntact. the best with which he has
ever been surrounded At the head OF
4opth Russell. who has no equal IN
this country In the presentation OF
@HNkenpeare's great women. The re-
NtIIFoments made OF her are scarcely
IeI1 trying than those Of the star him
Tor she will appear In no less
Iphelin. Portia. Rosalfnd and
Miss Russell has won an en-
|1I0m for herself through her
%ing. her beauty and her
q M Slsfe 4 as night AamIss;
s.seex n.F bhss A MscSssni Of Venice:
W 1.|needay night, Richelieu; THURSDAY
3i9hf King s-ear; Friday night. Othei-
~ saturday afternoon. AS You Like
III SATURDAY night. King Louis XIV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

ham, Roland and Joe Jenny. presenting
the Answer Howards Ponies and
Dogs. one OF the best animal acts on
the stage. will prove q deli TO emil
dren OF all ages from 70 go. Inc
Nichols Sisters, known as The Ken
black-face comedy and dancing. PAU
offer a novelty number Of music and
magic. Hal Merritt, the funny charae-
ter monologist, will add his new skit
entitled The College Boy. From Ips-
witch and the Fred 81. Onge Trio
whimsical wheelmen, will contribute q
cycling act The Microscope pictures
will close the program
Topping the bill at the Temple thea
ter the week OF Nov. 7 will be y. A
Roles big scenic production. The
Rolfontaps," which will be headed oy
Mr. Rolfe himself. The act In best de-
scrtbed as vaudevilie's gre attest tnstru-
mental musical act and Mr.. Rolfe hal
surpassed all his previous EFFORTS II
, elaborate scenery, gorgeous oostumei
and startling novelties Twelve splen-
did soloistp, with Mr.. Rolfe playing the
cornet. will render miniatures syn
phony concert. In keeping with tne
craze for Russian dancing. the Temple
will offer on the same program tne
Golden troupe OF Russian Imperial
dancers. who have been Imported from
the Russian imperial ballet at 81
Petersburg for a special VaudeviIe
tour. Two OF the dancers are said 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
and saturday matinses viii b given


The stage Of the Miles theatsr viii
be pooplod next week with world
famous characters. or rather their liv-
ing likenesses. for among the principal
contributors 10 the bill. as announced,
are a pair OF impers0nators whose
work has been accorded the highest
praise by critics all over the country.
Caesar Rivon directs the musicians
Continued ON Page rivel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
LYCEuM.

Commencing with Sundays matinee,
kirke La Shelle's dramatiEation of
Owen Wistsr's novel. The Nirginian,"
Will be on view In the Lyceum theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29

be close seconds 10 the famous Paw
Iowa aud Mordkin. recently seen in the
Lyceum theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
TEMPL.E.

Julius Steger. for many years a star
In comic and romantic operas, now a
distinguished headliner in vaudeville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Girls Long Ride
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
 Miss Mabel Edith Ransom has arrived at Lawrence, Kan, from her former home at Perry, Okla, after riding $50 miles on the back of her little 2-year-old pony, Lady Barber, and has entered the regular classes of Kansas university, in which she is enrolled.
 The young woman decided to ride to Lawrence because of her great love for horseback riding, and because of her love for the pet pony.
 '"Thers was no way I could bring her with me-" she declared, ''unless shipped her fin a stock car. I was afraid she might take car fever or be injured during the trip and finally decided to ride from Oklahoma to Kansas.
 1T left Perry a week ago and rode on an average 50 miles day. Afraid to do 1t? should say not. It was the finest trip I ever had. never felt better in my life than during that one week. And l brought Lady B. through without scratch" she added proudly.
 "Of course I did have few unusual experiences, but they did not cause me any alarm. One day when 1t was cloudy and I couldn't see the sun lost my way in a 8500-acre pasture.
 ..Near Fort Riley I lost the road and wandered about the reservation for sew eral hours. But I just kept going and everything came out all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
frightened and most vlrtuous of the na-

frightened and most virtuous of the na-
 tions.
 Returning to the Cooke family, there
 was a Capt. William Cooke, the traoi-
 tional "Cock of the roost," from Coun-
 ty of Devon, England He fitted out an
 armed vessel of war, manned It and LOOK
 command, sailed into the great battle
 with tho Spanish armada and there
 fell. A lineal descendent was the Capt.
 William Cooke, who came to Henrico
 county, Virginia, in the 17th century, set
 tied an estate on the James and called 1t Malvern Hill The oolonist had two sons. one, John Ruffln, who owned the Remo estate and the other William, number three. who owned Belle Meade on the same stream. It was John Ruff fin. IT., who settled near Greensboro, Ala, in 1923 bringing his widowed moth- CT and her sons and daughters. They
 settled the Oak Lawn plantation. The
 mother was a daughter of the Claiborns family of Virginia
 The proprietor of Oak Lawn seems to
 have been @ soldier in the Creek war in Alabama. His son William Thompson Cooke enlisted in the Forty-third Ala bama, C. s. A. He was & notable Sol dier. He had been promoted to a com mission for good conduct in action. On one occasion his company. in support of a field battery, was forced to retreat Lieutenant Cooke stumbled over falien foe. Seizing the dead soldiers musket he took aim and shot down the colonel commanding the advancing enemy. An other promotion lifted him to a captain ev. Captain Cooke died of smallpox al Dandridge, Tenn, on detail to collect clothing for his company at the front Another son, John Ruffin, married Miss Iustina Eliza Webb of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
NEW DISCOVERY IN THE VATICAN Prof. Frothingham's Hunt For
 An Emperor's Tomb SOLVING OLD PUZZLE An Interesting Clue Which Leads To the Identification of Sarcophogus
 Made For Marcus
 Aurelius

Considering that the tomb of every Roman emperor has been supposed to be destroyed, one cannot escape a certain feeling of delicacy in claim ing to have discovered that of Marcus Aurelius.
 Every one who has visited the vati- can museum of sculpture in Rome, has passed a certain tomb, and has supposed that he read the truth about 1t in his Baedeker. It is an immense cenotaph of porphyry. the largest sarcophagus that antiquity has left us It's surface on all sides Is covered with figures cut, with con- summate mastery. in high relief, in the ironlfke purple surface of this hardest of marbles. In 327 or 32S A. D. this sarcophagus was taken by the Emperor Constantine in order to bury in 1t his mother the Empress Helena, and was placed in the center of manusoleum which he built for her outside the walls of Rome. Historians seemed to have the clearest kind of evidence that this was the tomb of Helena one can
 
 and later documents from the time of her death to the day when the sarcophagus was so beautifully too eautifully-restored and placed in the museum. But the surprising part is that archaelogists should have aoqufesced in this opinion. without seeing that from the strle and subject of its reliefs this sarcophagus must have ben made at much earlier time It is only another occasion when archaelogists saw what they expected to see and were told to see, and did not use their own eyes. They were told that this sarcophagus was carved un Ter Constantine; and as Constantine's time was a period of abject decadence In the art of sculpture. they invested these reliefs with every defect which they attributed to age; with confu- sion in the composition and crudity in the figures. The unprejudiced eye sees in them perhaps the greatest masterpiece In relief work produced by Roman art.
 I studied the tomb itself for a clew to the identity of the parsonage for which 1t was built. But could arrive at no conclusion till studied the cover "a slanting fourpitch roof with a flat top to carry the urn containing the emperor's ashes. In the center of each long side lay lion--all alone: a sort of heraldic appearing lion, reclining, easy to see in them the lion of the sign of the zodiac Leo" and to un- derstand that the person buried here was born under Leo" as 1t Antoninus Pius7 Marcus Aurelius? Lucius Verus? Commodus?
 I found. by Investigating their birth days, that only two emperors in all his-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
JEFFERSON TO HIS CHILDREN
Words of Advice to His Two Little
 MotherIess Girls

 w. E. Curtis, in the True Jefferson.
 Jeffersons tenderness and solicitudt for his two little motherless girls was the most beautiful trait of his character No one who has ever loved @ child can read his correspondence with them with out emotion. Every .sentence reveals the depth of his affection, and his anxiety that they should be good and wise ap- pears in every letter.
 Goodness" he says, lis the greatest treasure of human beings. If you love me strive to be good under every sit uation, and to all living creatures. and to acquire those accomplishments which l have put into your power.'
 ''rhe more you learn, the more I love you,' he said another time, "and I rest the happiness of my life on seeing you beloved by all the world, which you will sure to be if to a good heart you will join the accomplishments to please in your sex"
 And 1t was little unusual for father whose mind was abosrbed in such se- rious thoughts as appear In the Declara- ton of Independence to write to a little girl on July 1, 1776: Remember not to go without your bonnet, because 1t will make you very ugly, and then we shall not love you so much" Again he writes of ever you are about to say anything amiss, or to do anything wrong. consider beforehand. You will feel something within you which will tell you 1t is wrong and ought ont to be said or done. This is your conscience, and be sure and obey it. Our Maker has given us all this faithful internal monitor, and if you all ways obey 1t you will always be pre- pared for the end of the world, or for a much more certain event, which is death. This must happen to us all. It puts an end to the world as to us, and the way to be ready for 1t is never to do wrong act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
CREDITORS!

tory were ruled by 'Leo;" they were Marcus Aurelius and Claudius Gothicus. Was 1t foolish to imagine that belief In such fraudulent science as astrol- ogy could be expressed-would be al- lowed-on an official impedial monu- ment2 Certainly notl Augustus had his sign, Capricorn, engraved or his coin age and 1t Is set over his head in his great Vienna cameo The death of Claudius Gothlcus was commemorated in medallion with a lion occupying the entire reverse. If ft was done. for one of these emperors, how much more readily for the imperial philosopher whose belief in Stocism was coupled as 1t nearly always was--with . belief
 in astrology?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Pantry Point,

'"The glassware should go Into the hot suds first and be taken out and dried be- fore any greasy dishes go in. The sil- yer should come next and the large pieces last" says Christine Terhune Herrick in Woman's Home Companion for Novem- ber.
 Keep polishing powder. paste or soap at hand, and if piece of silver is dulled or tarnished or stained, give 1t rub to restore it's freshness. If silver is properly washed whenever it is used, it will never be dingy enough to require that special day shall be devoted to its cleaning. A piece of chamois will polish 1t quickly.
 "A little ammonia added to the water fin which you washing silver and glass will brighten it, and ammonia is in- valuable in removing grease from dishes.
 ITO keep silver bright when not In use, lay piece of gum camphor in the draw or or box in which the silver is kept"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
A EIoridn Farm

In Marion county farm of about 2000 acres produced last season nine carloads of cattle and hogs. 25 carloads of cab bage,. 9 carloads of green peas, 60 car loads of cantaloupe, 5000 bushels of corn, eooo bales of hay, and $10o0 worth of vel vet bean seed, the grass receipts for said products being s43.0oo, a large portion of which was profit.
 This farm also maintains 70 head of horses, 300 head of cattle. 300 hogs and 400 sheep, and has something for sale every working day in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
A Domestic Serial

From Tit-Blts.
 This magazine looks rather tho worse for wear"
 Yes; itS the one sometimes lend to the servant on Sundays"
 Doesn't she get tired of reading al> ways the same one?'
 "Oh, mol You see, it's the same book. but it's always different servantr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
His own Opinion

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. "A professional man is paid for what he knows, not for what he does" 'Then that young lawyer ought to get some tremendous fees.''
 "Why?"
 "He knows it all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Kisses Her Bird F.sh,ou

Wife (complaininglyo You used to give me bushels of kisses before ws were married" Fuhby "Well?''
 wifs+ And now you only give mo . peck"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
CATHOLICS PLAN
MAMMOTH PARADE
Thousands to March with
Holy Name Society.

P. ]. Haltigan, president Of St Paurs
branch OF the Holy Name Society has
been chosen marshal of the grand parade
and demonstration Of the organization
to be given here November G. Several
thousand members will be in the pa
gesnt. which will be reviewed by
Bishop Corrigan. spiritual director OF the
Archdiocesan Union OF Holy Naae So
cieties.
The line Of march has been selected as
follows: Form az east front OF Capt.
tol, thence 10 First street, TO Pennsyl-
vania. 10 Seventeenth street, thence to
the Monument grounds. There the final
exercises, consisting OF addresses and
the signing Of gospel hymns, viii take
place. In the event Of stormy weather
the closing ceremonies will be held at
ST. Matthews Church. al Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west
The following societies OF the Dis
trict viii participate ST Josephs, st
Peters. St Matthews, 81 Martins. St
Vincent De Paups, ST. Stephens. St.
Anthony's. St Cyprian's. St Domlnle's,
ST. AIMS. Tennalytown; Holy Name.
Holy Comforter. Soldiers Home, and the
Nativity
Baltimore will send 1000 men IN a
special train, while surrounding towns
Of Maryland and Virginia viii also be
represented. The Junior Holy Name
Society. composed Of boys between the
ages OF twelve and sixteen, VIII also be
IN line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

tute at the Church OF the Epiphany. on
| Thurzdsy November 3.
The chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee Will be Mrs. Florence G. Collins.
/ 1913 Hopkins street. The treasurer Of
the committee will be Miss Mary r.
Kurtz. 3l3l P street.
Each school is urged 10 send an exhibit
/ OF work and methods a few days in ad-
vance Of the meeting. on November .
( Mrs. Hastings will arrange the exhibits.
/ The Rev. John Jay DimOn, rector OF St.
| Andrews Church, Fourteenth and Cor
cOran streets, is now established IN his
I own house, 1877 Corcoran street The
| Rev. DR.. Pettus, much 10 Mr. Dimon' s
! satisfaction. and the satisfaction OF the
! congregation generally viii continue TO
act as curate Of st. Andrews. At one
/ time IL was feared he might decide 10
make a change
Mr.. Dimon is about TO make the ven
/ ture OF a weekly bulletin of church news.
which is 10 be distributed In the pews.
/ Tomorrow the bulletin will make its
| appearance Tor the nrst time.
The st. Andrews congregation are now
! concluding all the necessary arrange
ments for the holding of their annual
/ fall fair. OF all the congregations in
/ the city, 81. Andrews seems to be most
successful In respect of its fairs. Some
/ times over 1900 are obtained In this way,
which goes 10 the payment Of the debt
on the church.
/ Next Tuesday at S o'clock the Mems
| Club Of Christ Church, Georgetown,
/ holds its first meeting Of the season. IN
! stead Of one address by a stranger, sew
/ eral addresses Will be given by laymen
I or the parish. At this meeting the an
nual election Of officers viii be held
/ On the first Monday in October the
/ Womans Auxiliary Of this parish held
a meeting, at which the principal speak
/ ers were the rector Of the parish and
Miss Cornelia Bradford. This meeting
/ began series. 10 be held on the first
| Monday IN the month
The Rev. Charles f. sontag, formerly
rector OF Grace Church, Southwest
l Washington, and more recently OF Key
/ West, Fla. is now practically in good
/ health. and ready in consequence for
! parochial work. During the summer he
conducted services in st. Stephens Par
ish, In the absence Of the rector.
They are recognizing the Senior
! brotherhood Chapter of ST. Andrew at
/ Grace Church, South Washington. with
Mr.. Z. L. Brown as director. The sun
/ day school is growing. Already it has
/ forty scholars. taught by four teachers.
! Owing, however. to the steady drift of
the people to the northwest, the rector,
/ Rev. Mr.. Cogswell. has an uphill task,
/ especially with nearly 5000 indebtedness.
! Elizabeth Margaret Hall, the widow OF
! DR.. Charles Henry Hall. whom many
/ Washingtonians still remember as rec
tor Of Epiphany Church. who resigned
his rectorship for the rectorship of Holy
/ Trinity. Brooklyn, has entered into her
rest. For years she had been a great
sufferer. but her courage and fortitude
/ were remarkable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-15
CHURCH WILL ACT
GIN NAME CHANGE
Word protestant" May Be
Dropped by EpiScOpalianS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct 1.-THE question
Of changing the name Of the church by
dropping the word Protestant" was
again the subject Of debate az the gen
eral Episcopal convention to-day, and II
viii continue tomorrow morning until
II IS decided by vote at noon The eIe-
Tent favoring the adoption OF ''The Epis-
copal Church" as The title Is headed BIZ
George Wharton Pepper, the corporation
lawyer and counsel for Clifford Plnchot
in the Ballinger- PIuchot controversy.
The problem OF what the church IS 10
do with the foreign-born population Of
the United States was brought IN and
a commission OF bishops. presbyters and
laymen was appointed 10 study the cues
ton OF the churchs duty % this element
Rev. MI sulger, OF Terre Haute. Ind.
declared:
IT is supposed by some Americans
that by some miracle these foreigners
can be fshed out Of the melting Dot 81
our civilization a finished product. But
they live in huge colonies. here their ma
tional lines OF cleavage are stu main
tanned, their national speech used and
their national characteristics held in
honor.
when they reach the United States
they throw of all allegiance 10 foreign
ecclesiastical powers and sink into a
state Of ignorance and UnbeIief. The
church sends missionaries abroad. but
here Is a mass Of 100000 people for
whom We do nothing. There are three
Italian missions in New York where
there should be thirty, and the same pro-
portion holds elsewhere"
The subject OF a ritual for the healing
Of the sick by prayer will not be settled
at this convention. The deputies to-day
refused 10 reopen the discussion.
Francis Lynde Stetson OF New York.
presented a resolution, which was passed.
asking that the State Department at
Washington be called upon 10 aid in
diplomatic settlement OF question al
issue with the Italian government con-
corning a heavy accumulation Of sue
cession or inheritance taxes which have
been levied on ST. James Church, I'm
Florence, Italy, the property Of the Epls-
cOpal Church.