The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

studies In the colors OF nature, and
entirely new animated cartoons are
some OF the other features.
The next attraction In the Cadillac
theater will be The Broadway Girls"
headed by Hazel Crosby and AL *.
Hall. Two breezy burlesques, "A
Day" and "A Night" will be present
ed, singing and dancing numbers be-
ing interpolated. Other principals IN
the cast are Nat Baker, Joe Morris,
Harry O'Neal, Florence Campbell, and
Ada Lum. In the olio vaudeville spe-
cialties will be offered by "Savo.' the
jumping juggler; Morris and Camp
bell In a skit. called Nearly Sol
der" and Hazel Crosby, in popular
songs.
One OF the most beautifully dressed
liveliest and most alluring stage Of
ferings OF this, or any other season,
is Watch Your Step in the Detroit
opera house this week. The com
pany Is an organization OF stars VI
ability and popularity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle, Frank Tinney, Eliza
beth Brice, Charles King, Elizabeth
Murray, are all entertainers OF the
front rank and fttingly adorn the
sprightly and artistic production with
which Charles Dillingham; has sur
rounded them Irving Berlin's music
is melodious, the Castles dancing Is
delightful, and the pictures evolved
in the stage settings and costumes
are verttabfe color tone poems With
the Wednesday matinee, the .attrac-
tive Renee Gratz withdraws from the
cast to be succeeded by Sallie Fisher.
wellknown light opera and musical
comedy singer. Following the current
weeks engagement in Detroit, Watch
Your Step will be taken TO New York
to enter the Amsterdam theater for
what is expected to be a years stay,
Rose Stahl's great success Maggie
Pepper" will be presented In the Ly-
ceum theater, Sunday afternoon, Doc.
G. for a weeks engagement This
play OF department store life served
Miss Stahl for several seasons and
was second in popularity only to her
former great success, THE Chorus
Lady" Charles Klein wrote Mag
gle Pepper" and he has combined
dramatic strength, pathos and humor
in his usual skilful manner.
Tschaikowsky's 1872" overture
will be. the leading number of the
program TO be played by Neddermey.
er's band, In the Garrick theater, Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 6. The favorlte
Sousa march, Manhattan Beach" will
open the program. Adolph Decigneul,
tenor, will be the assisting soloist.
After police chiefs, mayors, minis.
tiers, drama leagues, vice commissions
and the like had failed to stop the
wave OF vice plays and sex dramas
last season In New York, a charming
little Scotch lassie called Kitty Mac
Kay" stopped the entire deluge In
less than a week Kitty" arrived in
New York unannounced. No one had
heard OF her before. She proved
TO be clever, clean three-act comedy
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. In
stead OF dealing with characters OF
he underworld Kitty" was a refresh
ing dramatic romance punctuated
with laughter. Older managers laugh
ed at young William Elliott, the pro-
ducing manager, who brought Kitty"
TO New York, and they predicted that
she would not remain there long. But
Kitty" was sensation OF a differ.
ent kind and the public taste reverted
from the unclean, TO the sincere and
funny and hocked TO the Comedy
theater, where Kitty" was playing.
The vice plays were ignored and soon
sank back into their own mud. Kit.
ty oMacKay' had done what humans
had failed to do. This delightful
Scotch comedy is winning the appro-
baton OF Detroit playgoers In the
Garrick theater this week.