The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

aARRick.

&Icome or greater fayorites in De-
[<oif than Marie Cahill who began
&or annual visit to this city, Thurs
I1y evening, when she brought her
1(1sf musical comedy vehicle, Judy
Forgot" TO the Garrick theater. Miss
Cahill was greeted by one OF the Dig
H11t audiences OF the season, and In
addition to much applause and up
roarious laughter in acknowledgment
Or the inimitable Cahill drolleries, a
Warming basket OF purple and white
UIncs was passed over the footlights
20 the blonde and jolly Marie.
As the seasons roll on, Miss Cahill
adds few more ounces to her al
Ways-has- been generous ayoirdupois
o1|d. at the present moment, looks as
though she had just about as much
W<lght," as the sporting writer says,
- she can carry" That her roly-
polyness has not weighted down her
feet was proven In the grace, agility
and lightness OF foot with which
Marie danced the Judy waltz" which
A. part OF the show She whirled
around the stage as fieetly as child,
and didn't seem a bit out OF breath,
. AZ the end, either. Many years ago,
Mss Cahill was given the sobriQuet
Of the lazy soubrette," and she lives
uD to Ii. She never seems to be real
Iy doing ANYTHING. and ye.. the max
eB OF Judy Forgot" as In the case
o. ali her previous successes, have
s seen to Ii that she is on the stage
most or the time and always talking
Of singing, In the Cahill singing way,
which IL different to any other and
ought to have a name coined Tor IL
self. A Cahill show without a ourch
+ Of Cahill songs wouldn't be a Cahill
show. In the present instance, there
are several songs provided, the pest
Of which are "Whoop. La-La" and
8onnetimes," the latter sending
Z everybody out of the theater whist
ling or humming it's catchy refrain.
Judy Forgot" il not anywhere
nGar In the class OF the previous Ca
Inn shows, either In humor, music,
.co<tumfng or settings. In fact Judy
E0rgot" 10 the first production that
Mis- Cahill has brought to Detroit,
n which the costumes have been
(. posse and unattractiye and the seen
ofy worn around the edges. Also,
the company for a Cahill show, in
IT. chorus people at least, is limited
in numbers. However the girls and
\ men are good singers and, under the
baton Of particularly energetic
conductor, Ivan Ruidsill, work with
~ vim and speed that carries things
along like a 60-horse power motor
car.
In the list OF principals there is
much ability. Arthur Stanford, one
Of those sleek-haired, wellgroomed
English comedians, is Miss Cahilrs
stage husband, I'm the tale of Judy
Fbrgot,' and a clever fellow he is. |
Jkseph Santley Is one of those smart |
aid goodlooking young American |
chaps, who have pretty, wavy hair,
al good physique, singing and dancing |
ability of no mean order, the like of
Which We seem TO have a fair crop
the past season or two. w. II. st. |
James and James Carson both have
gbod parts, which they I'LL accepta-
bly,. Emma Francis offers some of her
acrobatic dancing, and Maud Mere
dith Is supposed to hold up the sing.
Ing end of the affair.
rIady Forgot" is all about a young
american bride and groom honey
incoming I'm Europe, who have a low
err quarrel, and the fearful bride,
starting on for home and auntie, I
meets with railroad accident, which
causes her to lose her memory. The
piece Is In a brief prologue and two /
acts. Judy's memory is lost in the /
prologue and she does hot get Il |
back again until motor car blows
up, In which she is clipping with her
supposed husband, who, OF course, is |
somebody's else property and not |
Judy's tempestuous but honestly low |
Ing spouse at all.
The engagement includes Friday |
and Saturday evening performances, |
and Saturday matinee.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
As might be OWNED from the
gypsy suggestion of much OF his
york, Karl Hoschna, composer Of
Iadame Sherry" to play a weeks
y epgagement in the Detroit opera
hbuse, beginning Monday, is a Hun
3 Ebrian. He spent part of his boyhood
~ sheep herder in the valleys of
bis fatherland He blames-the verb
n his own-his lonely days and
NIGHTS on the Hungarian hill-sides for
whatever IL dreamy and romantic in
his music.
@<AA4A&&a SuA U.S. lutt Will huulc Oy
IA up and Down Broadway" and a
singing coincidence OF much talent,
al be the feature of the Temple
rogram for next week. Miss Carus
Well-known to most local theater-
1rB through many previous visits
@t week, In the Temple, she will
1ent an entirely new repertoire OF
numbers written exclusively for
use. Other features of the same
ram will be The Three Kuhns.
Ical entertainers of class, and
>InEt0n and Wilbur, protean artists
TALENT, In a playlet entitled, The
>r1onage."
Capt Arson, who rejoices In the
title Of "the grand old man OF base
MI" as he has. been affectionately
c1rIstened by the sporting writer's,
viii make his local debut In vaude-
. Vile n the Miles theater, next week,
~ one or two unusual features on the
hill He viii deliver a baseball mon
oIokue, In which he tells stories
based on his own experience as a
phenomcnals batsman and as manager
of the old Chicago Nationals (Anson's
.'ColtsD. who won no less than Ave
ponnants under his leadership. final.
" losing to Detroit, in 1887. Arizona
Toe and his broncho busters, first
ooen IN the Miles. about n year apo