The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

and hlo JeFtoy Luloo were 0mou On
THE circuit Tor pears. Then he broueht
iout Beauty. Youth and Folly for tho
ll0a-ll season and this season the
Rcssiand Girls. Cooper collaborated
with Tom NcRae In writing the
; musical comedy which II used BY the
! Roselaud Girls.
"The New Henrietta" now being
presented In the Detroit opera house
BY william n. Crane, Amelia Mnx'
| ham, Douglas Tairbanks and Patricia
| Collinge and capable company. n =
! modern comedy based upon the fam
Gus play "The Henrietta" by BrOn-
Soa Howard. In which Mr.. Crane and
! the late Stuart Robson made = great
success 30 years ago. Winchell Smith
and Victor Mapes have enlarged upon
THE theme Of the original comedy
while retaining the mellow havor
which made. the earlier work such .
pronounced f9vOrite with older the
/, storg0err, The excellence of the cur
/, tent performances makes the engage
mcnt one Of the events of the season
In the Detroit opera house.
| Traffic In Souls" the .phOto-play
row being shown In the Broadway
theater undertakes to depict several
phases Of the white slave tranac and
to make vivid the dangers to which
Innocent girls are subjected. The
play deals with q young police onicer.
known as Oflcer 44S4. and his at.
,tempts TO nght the white slavers. The
picture shows the cadets" at their
work In the railroad depot and at the
Immigrant ships. In one instance two
Swedish girls are entangled In the
mcshes Of the white slavers through
J the Vaccinations OF pseudo Swed'
i sh immigrant. They land from nm
immigrant ship and are met by their
brother. There h faxed fight. where
by the brother II taken away from
his sisters and the latter are LEFT TO
the tender cares Of cadet" On the
promise OF getting them good posi-
items, he takes them to fake employ
ment agency. where also poor coun-
try girl has been lured. but the sus-
picions Of Onlcer ASA are aroused and
he determines to make inquiries, The
manager Of the place tries to bride
him. hut Omcer 4434 smashes the en-
ployment agency sisn over his head
and rushes to rescue the girls. The
DULLES of the house act upon him and
he fights them single handed on the
stairs. The banisters give away and
all Of them crash to the ground. ON.
Ger ASA whips oMt his gun and covers
all the DULLES. who are shaking with
fear as he releases the girls.
Pauline" ID the way the Miles pro-
gram announces him. A peculiar
name for . man. you will agree. OF
course. that isn't his real name, but
It's very clOse. Joseph n. Poulin he
was khristened. He was born In
Paris, but ne has lived In America
since he was one year old. He IL
sometimes called DIR. Pauline. though
It must not be inferred from that title
refers to Q college degree. ana It was
well earned. for Pauline, once occu'
pied the chair Of Psychology In the
University Of Vermont. He can take
q class Of young msn--he does, In
fact. at every performance--and make
them believe they see all sorts Of
tlineE that exist only In the imagina-
ton. It - I'll great fun for the audi
ence. and Tor the subjects. too--untIi
they come out of It." Then they
lnok hopelessly bewildered and wa
tc run on the stage. Pauline II ma j.
OF striking personality. suave Ia man.
ner, soft Of speech and penetrating OF
eye.
Two weeks ago while Nat c. Good
win. now In the 0arrick theatsr, was
playing In New York state city,
imiddle-aged Negro employed around
the theater In the capacity Of valet TO
Any member Of the visiting company
that might require his services. APP
preached Mr. Goodwin for 4 weeks
job. Mr.. Goodwin told the man that
The carried his own yalet with him.
BEFORE departing from the Goodwin
dressing room. the Negro told the
actor that the man who had occupied
the room the week previous had re-
latod many stories Of the Goodwin wit
and smartuess. "Ah. say. MistAh
Goodwin, seein' you all don't want me
for diY heah week an SEEM AZ Mistah
Mar who was heah. las week done say
lyou was 20 comic mebbe you would
les as soon say somethin' 10 make me
laugh right now TO- has to leave"
From life In Lancashire, England.
laS seen In "Hasel Kirke" 10 the ante
bellum days on the Mississippi. -
presented In Uncle, Toms Cabin"
Will be the step taken by the Psrman-
lent Players of the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon. The particular
version OF Uncle Toms Cabin"
which the Permanent Players will use
| r. In FIVE acts. Roy WaIling viii be
seen m Uncle Tom and Iieona 6tatcr
will play the octoroon. Eliza Harris.
Elsie Ferguson, . very pleasing and
agreeable actress win bring her New
! York success THE Strange Woman"
TO the Detroit opera house Easter
Monday night, for . weeks engage.
Inient This comedy written. by VIII
liam ]. Hurlbut u said to be bril-
liant BIT Of satire on the conventions
and commonplace happenings Of .
small Iowa town into which II pre-
,cipitsted 4 young. lovely and temper.
tamental woman. Miss Ferguson will
have the support Of notable com.
pany Of players Including several e.
- ~l:ssf~AA -