The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

the Jungle These queer people are
as interesting as the animals them
selves, 10 watch. The camera also
caught many views which are truly
beautiful in their light and shadow
effects, as we'll as for the natural
beauty OF the landscape which was
photographed.
Cherie Coleman, one OF the rose
bud garden OF girls In The Rose
Maid" in the Detroit opera house this
week, wanted two dimples In her
cheeks and was willing 10 go To any
Reasonable cost and suffer pain TO
get them. A beauty specialist was
found in New York who would under
take the operation and guaranteed
two perfectly frst-class dimples as
the result Miss Coleman underwent
the operation and now Is the proud
possessor OF these marks OF beauty at
a total cost OF $40 or S35 each. The
process lasted a fortnight. A small
cut was made in the skin on Der
cheek, the wound bound up and
dressed daily until II healed The
dimples Miss Coleman secured are
little depressions near the corner OF
her mouth which show themselves,
in most bewitching manner, when
the owner smiles.
In THE 'Mind-the-Paint' Girl" the
comedy that Miss Billie Burke viii
bring to the Detroit opera house next
week, Sir Arthur Pinero evidently in
tends TO warn the young men OF the
British aristocracy against choosing
their wives from the chorus. He
draws an accurate and vivid picture
OF the chorus girl character and, after
seeing the picture. one doesn't won
der at the warning. OF course. the
heroine OF the play Is not a chorus
girl. but the principal girl" In the
Pandora theater and the playwright
and Miss Burke between them have
worked out a remarkable portrait OF
her-one that Is said 10 be well-worth
seeing.
Israel Zangwill's famous master
piece. The Melting Pot" will be the
first Offering OF Vaughan Chaser and
his organization when the annual
stock engagement opens In the
Lyceum theater. Sunday. April 10.
The play offers the star and nearly
every member OF the company excel
lent opportunities to display his
trionic ability The story is an in.
teresting one The chief character
is David Quixano, a young musician
and an emigrant TO this country from
Russia. He falls in love with a beau
tiful settlement worker and forsakes
1. ,sx{A l. l., to- e., 10
for her. The character of the settle
ment worker will be taken by Fay
Courtenay while others who will be
seen TO advantage are VIII d. Cor
bett. Harrison Stedman. Selmer Jack
son. Louis Thiel. Martin Woodwork,
Constance Kenyon. Sue McManamey
and Mabel Waldron.
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian,
will be III the Garrick theater next
week. with his company OF interna-
tional vaudevillianS giving the open
ing performance. Monday afternoon.
During the Lauder engagement there
will be daily matinees. The famous
Scotch entertainer will be assisted b.
Arthur Astill. the whistling plough
boy" from the Oxford music hall:
Freddie Hackin. from the London hip
podrome Rex Fox, from the London
Coliseum, and Velanche's football
dogs from the London Alhambra: the
Three Bartos. athletes and the Six
Musical Cuttys are well-known Ameri-
can vaudeville entertainers.
The Columbia Burlesquers will be
next weeks attraction in the Gayety
theater. The company, headed By
Charles Howard, will present a two
act musical burletta, The Love
Rose" There is said to be pretty
etory and real plot 10 the piece.
which is handsomely costumed and
filed with singing numbers.
THE Gay Parisienne," the tabloid
musical comedy which is headlining
the Temple bill this week. is making
a big hit with' Temple patrons. The
act is clever, tuneful. pretty, and pre-
sented by good company Valerie
Serice. in the leading part, Is an at
tractive and capable young woman
The rest of the bill is one Of enter
tanning variety and high merit Egg
bert Van Alstyne and the Loos broth
ers score at every performance with
their musical act. and Herman Tim
berg's followers are many, judging