The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

| Frank Tinney. who, In the short time
that he has been before the public
has established an entirely new
school OF humor on the stage and
has practically caused the entire
elimination OF the old slap-sticl
methods that, until few years ago
did duty for comedy in the theater
In addition to Mr.. Tinney and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the famous
modern daL ce creators and expon
ents. the company will include such
popular folk as Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King, Elizabeth Murray
Justine tombstone, Dana Sykes, w
c. Fields, Harry Kelly. Harry Ellis
Sam Burbank, w. ]. Halligan, AL
Holbrook and Renee Crafty. who IL
making her first appearance ON the
American stage.
When a vaudeville performer who
specializes In living art poses comes
along. It's customary through the
festive press agent to hand out 6
lot OF gratuitous advice to women or
how to keep we'll and preserve theiI
graceful lines. They dilate on the
advantages Of proper exercise and
almost invariably urge their trusting
feminine admirers to go In for ath.
letics. Bunk all bunk" declares
Mile. Fleurette, on the Miles bill this
week and who, In spite OF her
Frenchy name Is a thoroughgoing
American maid with headquarters In
Chicago. II never exercise. I eat
what I like and when l like and yet
they say am perfect So. My weight
doesn't vary three pounds a year"
But 1t must not be inferred that
Mile. Fleurette Is a weakllng because
she never exercises. The muscles IN
her arms are as hard and firm as
thoso Of prize fighter.
Emmi Trentini, the dlminutive
prima donna now In the Garrick the.
alter. In new musical piece called
The Peasant Girl" although Ital.
ian, cannot bear the sight OF spaghet
Il. She says It Is unhealthful, bad
for the voice and altogether "unlove-
ly." This aversion to spaghetti has
become a great trial to her. Every.
where she goes her hosts try to de.
wise some new edition of the unro-
mantle noodles, supposed to be dear
to the heart and appetite OF every
true-born Italian. She has struggled
in vain to escape from these perpet.
ual offerings OF spaghetti. This year
she determined to put stop to these
spaghetti "treats55 and issued the
ultimEteum to her manager that
Spaghetti, do not like II. Spaghet.
Il, will not eat It. Tell everybody. "
What Trentini adores above every
thing else Is alligator pear salad, and
next to the alligator pear, she loves
artichokes and cheese.
The role of Little Eva in the Ave
nue. Players production OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" this week In the Ave
-theater, is played by Marie
Louise Eigholz, instead OF Gladys
Kremer.rto whom the part was mad.
vertently credited, In the review
which appeared In The Times, Mon.
day. Little Miss Eigholz is a clever
little girl whose work In various pro-
duction of the, Washington stock
company will be remembered pleas.
antly by theatergoers. She accom-
plishes the many difficulties In the
role OF Little Eva easily and prettily
The little girl is just 10 years old
and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto C. Eigholz, No. ITS Deals-ave.
KYra, in prettily staged novelty
Dances Of the Orient" will be an
extra attraction with the High Rol
lers," In the Cadillac theater next
week. Kyra Is an attrartiveJ and
graceful young woman and her dance
number is mounted with elaborate
scenic settings showing the gardens
surrounding a Turkish palace The
High Rollers" will present two lively
burlesques with singing and dancing
numbers and vaudeville acts. John
Black, Arthur Mayer Ruth Curtis and
Pam Lawrence head the company.