The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

tunity by which he could get his name
in the newspapers.
In the Garrick theater Monday
evening. Jan. 13. the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan Festival company, with it's ar
ray OF brilliant stars, De Wolf Hop
per. George MacFarlane, Blanche Duff
field, Eugene Cowles, Kate Condor, Ar
thur Aldridge, Viola Gillette, Arthur
Cunningham and Louise Barthel, prob
ably the finest assemblage OF singers
and comedians since the Bostonians,
will inaugurate season OF one week
OF revivals OF Gilbert and Sullivan's
comic operas. Monday and Friday
evenings, The Pirates of PenZanco'
will be given; Tuesday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, The
Mikado;" Wednesday afternoon and
evening, 'Pinafore." and a single pre-
sentation OF Patience" Thursday
evening. 1t will be recalled that this
same company visited the Gar.lck
last year, in a successful revival OF
pany since that time, increased its re-
pertoire. but has added materially, to
what was at that time, an almost ir
TepTOdCHdDle cast
Atlantic City is chosen as the set.
ting for the farce comedy in which
THE Winning Widows company Is to
appear in the Gayety theater next
week This permits the bringing to-
gether of many odd types, in keep
ing with the cosmopolitan character
OF the great seaside resort. and gives
the scene painter opportunity for un-
usually picturesque stage settings. AL
ia Phipps, who VIII be remembered as
an able comedienne aud singer and
who had the leaaiAg role with THE
College Girls last season, is the
widow" OF the company. Joe NJ.
Fields, the quiestest funny man in the
who makes others laugh by
his quaint grimaces and curious qnirks
of expression, has a congenial role as
a rich German, seeking relaxation in
Atlantic City.
Maude Adams, who Is to be the at
traction in the Detroit opera house
next week, during which time she is
to be seen In an elaborate revival OF
Barrie's Peter Pam" comes 10 this
city direct from New York, where she
is at present playing in the fairy play
that has made children OF SO many
The play had its usual re-
vival, in London, during the holidays
and recently was made known in Ber-
lin, where according to the cables. IL
made a hit that insures II a wonder
fully long run. SO great has been the
success OF the New York revival OF
the play that a real welcome I'm De
troit, undoubtedly. awaits Peter, the
Darling children, the Indians, the pi-
rates. the crocodile that swallowed
the clock, the pack wolves and all OF
the other characters peopling Bsrries
Land OF MakeBelieve.
And now we have IL! For years
the masseurs and authorities on femi-
nine charms have claimed that anger
and FITS OF temper were conducive 10
wrinkles, and that tears were disas-
trous TO beauty, but Trixie Friganza,
OF THE Passing Show OF 1912" in the
Garrick this week. contradicts the
wise sages. Trixie says that, the pref
test women are the women who give
vent TO their feelings, and cry II out,
instead Of smothering emotion. The
high-strung woman is always better
looking than her submissive angelic
sister" says Miss Fri
ganza "She has more temperament,
more life. and she looks and acts more
animated. Her fits OF temper only
act as a safety valve for her nerves.
The woman who harbors n grievance.
or nurses a sorrow lnwardly. refuses
To Yield TO natures demand TO cry.
VIII age ten times quicker than the
woman who INDUCES in good hearty |
cry. The oriental women are passive,
gentle, and stand without hitching.
Vet. they age early, are much |
wrinkled, and are most unattraclve
1T go"
An arroy Of prominent entertainers |
VIII be seen in Detroit, when The |
Count of Luxembourg" comes TO the |
rc,roit opera house. Monday evening, ]
Feb B. Among those In the company !!
ale Ann Swinburne, Frances Gamer.