The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

the craft are inspecting the prison.
ihey appropriate the ship and soar
SWAY
Ali ,nis happens before the curtain
RISE. ano L. explained when the
aerial navigators make a landing In
q lite 'Ho.lsnd town that forms the
setting OF the frst act A countess.
who 2 trying TO escape from q gay
old ryie who insists on marrying her.
5gurc Ia thu ensuing complications.
which, or course. are all Strengthened
out In the end. the scene shifting
from Holland 70 the interior OF Paris
hotel an the meantime
Mas olga Stech, az Louise. the
countess. easily captures the vocal
honors. She has a wonderfully clear
soprano voice. and she IL also one OF
the daintiest OF damsels. Her two
songs, The Mar I Love-" and stroll
the piece from n musical standpoint.
ard there are some distinct novelties
In the ensemble effects.
Miss jessie steiner. rs Dorothy Dare.
the aero girl. displays many per-
sonal charms and a pleasing voice.
which was hoard to good advantage
II several numbers. Her best were
The Aero Girl" and philadelphia"
The big scream OF the show, how
ever. Is Bailey and Austin's travesty,
Things You Don't See On the Stage"
Just before the final curtain, In which
Miss Ferrl 9erg. who plays Wilhel-
nina, a Dutch maid. renders very cap
able assistance The champagne dance
OF Mile. Rayo In the second act 10
feature.
1.-TWO Mea and Girl" will be re-
pcated Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. and Wednesday afternoon.
TEMPLE.
A pretentious bit OF character sing
ing and ancing heads the Temple bill
this week with that clever pair, Will
lam Rock and Maude Fulton, present
Ing It, Both are good actors. capable
OF the fine shading of character work
as well as nimble-footed. graceful and
original. They originate all their own
dances and stage business-and per
haps their songs-and make good with
public that, as far as the Temple
audiences are concerned, are enthusi-
astic In recognition Of the Rock and
Fulton talent.
Miss Fulton Is a talented little
woman, pretty of face and her work
has that magnetism and ginger that
gets" an audience every time. In
their present offering. Mr.. Rock and
Miss Fulton have individual songs as
well as the catchiest of duets. They
combine humor, travesty and hint
of tragedy. The latter 10 developed In
''The Devil Dance" pantomimic de-
piction OF the fair young girl tempted
of the devil, her fall and the quick
rush down the path to the inevitable
end OF death, by her own hand. The
act is given with special stage set
tings and costumes.
The baseball fans gave rousing
welcome to DOC" White. pitcher OF
the Chicago White Sox, who 10 en-
ploying his winters "rest" in little
flyer in vaudeville, as a drawing room
singer. DOC" is credited with writ
ing his own songs. They are mostly
of the sentimental type with sac
charine melody that pleases the sweet
young thing and her best beau. DOC
has a pleasing voice and q nice, mod
est way with him. Mrs. Doc Ia
good musician. as her sympathetic and
skillful accomplishments prove.
Newcomers to the Temple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGreevy. In skit OF the
Sis Hopkins type. made a distinct hit
and they will be able TO consider
themselves Temple favorites here
after. a- :.
]. c. Nugent and Miss julie York
offer a playlet called THE Squarer.
written by the former. II has Its
amusing moments and there was
plenty OF applause for Mr.. Nugen'
and Miss York.
Arthur Bowen was a particularly
, happy feature of the bill as sing
ing cartoonist A slim. six-footer. In
well-cut clothes. and with an athletic
set TO his shoulders, Mr.. Bowen was
good to look at and his modest man
ner was very pleasing. He Is clever
in his work, too. and his voice Is SC
good that II would win him recogni
ton, alone.
Strength Bros. do wonderfully