The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
THE STAGE

As an exhibition OF strength and
skill and really wonderful muscular
development. the act OF the Three
Bartos. on the Miles bill this week.
IL causing more comment about town
than any Offering of the kind that has
been seen here this season. There
are few, IL any, performers in the bust
ness who show more real class than
these young men. Their feats are
for the most part original. James o.
Barto, head Of the trio, says that he
and his associates work their tricks
out on paper before trying them, and
IL sometimes takes months OF per
sistent practice to perfect them. Per-
hAps the most wonderful OF their
stunts Is the one in which the giant
OF the trio lies nat on his back and
raises each Of the other two 70 a
hand stand. one with his hands and
the other with his feet The thing
seems Impossible. but seeing IL be-
lieving In this case.
A comedy OF marked popularity
last season. In New York, Baby
Nine" will be the Garrick theater at
traction all NEXT week. Baby Mine"
was written by Margaret Mayo and
met immediate success when pro-
duced on broadway. This season
Manager William A. Brady has
number OF companies playing different
territory In the United States and
Canada. The company TO be seen In
the Garrick, IN headed BY Miss Mar
guerite Clark. Walter Jones and Ern-
est Glendenning. Immediate book
ings to follow Baby Mine" In the
Garrick, include Blanche Ring in her
new musical piece. The Wall Street
Girl. william Hodge, In "The Man
From Home" and q return engage
ment Of the delightful Chocolate Sol
der"
In the Temple this week, the chief
feature OF interest II the Eight Palace
Girls, an importation from the Palace
Music hall, London. England. For
years these young women have been
among the stellar dancing features OF
the best theaters In England. and re-
Gently finished a ave years engage
ment In the Palace, taking their name
from this fact. They are all gradu-
ates of the famous Tiller School or
Dancing. of London, and are young,
pretty anu NcipohhO sHSsAoA.~'
"The Rosary will return to the
Lyceum theater next Sunday, after
noon, for a weeks engagement This
play was one OF the popular successes
OF last season, In this theater. II tells
story of intense domestic interest
with the religious thread convincingiy
interviewer. The company 10 a large
one and made up OF capable people.
Henry B. Harris win present In the
Detroit opefa house, Edgar Seiwyns
four-act play, "The Country Boy" Tor
an engagement OF one week, begin
ming Monday, Oct. 16. The cast IN
Guides Ethel Clayton, Helen Hinton,
Marion Stephenson, Ida Glenn, MIS-.
Chas. Craig, II. Dudley Hawley,
George Wright, Joseph Kaufman, Al
fred Moore, Jack J. Horwitz, Walter
Allen. George wender and ]. n.
Reoder The story Of THE Country
ROW" n that of a young man from q
small town who goes to new Io,h
city to win fortune. He ID caugnt ia
the city's maelstrom and loses slsnI
of his ideals and his ambitions py at
taching himself to q chorus glri' ne
aeon comes to the end Of his rope ana
IL about to make away with hlmseiI
when he Is caught In the hrm grip OF
a man with healthy, optimistic view
NJ life. who succeeds In restoring the
bow to his original self-respect ana en-
thusiasm.
The friends made by r. M. New
man. the traveller and lecturer, dur
Ing his past appearances here, VIII
welcome the announcement that ne ID
aeon to return with an entire new
series of illustrated TrayeiTalks.
which will be given on Ave successive
sunday evenings. commencing NOV.
(. m the Detroit opera house. Inc
subjects for this season are: hura
England and the Coronation OF George
". .Ireland;" Scotland and
Wales Moscow and st. Peters
hurg.. and Germany" The motion
nictures and colored views are entire
~ new and original and were taken oy
Mr. Newman while touring these coun'
tr,es last summer. He was especially
forfunate in his pictures OF the cor
onation. and OF London during cor
onation week.
NEW YoRK-Pleas Of three chill
Iarsn ~ PauIo Bonforte, In prison for
not In