The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
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blind and crippled soldiers fund and
so great has the interest been where
ever the pictures have been shown
that a large sum has been used for
the alleviation OF distress in the
hospitals.
Rae Eleanor Ball. the clever young
vlolinist on the Temple bill this
week. says that every morning OF
| her life when she is where il is
physically possible, she walks bare
foot In the grass 1T is the great
eat tonic in the world" declares
Miss Ball. "It affords complete re-
taxation and does away with
nerves Walk in your own back
yard II the park policeman won't
let you walk in the park. Play golf
in your bare feet whenever you can
It's great
Al, Of the Detroit theaters will
give special Thanksgiving day mat
inees In the Detroit, there is 1T
Pays to Advertise; in the Garrick.
Life" in the Lyceum. when the
City Sleeps" The Temple has a
fine vaudeville bill and in the Miles
and Orpheum there will be two mat
inee performances. All OF the NOV
ing picture houses will run continu-
ouRIv on the holiday
! The frst vaudeville appearance in
Detroit, next week. in the Miles
theater OF Buck" Weaver, short
stop, and Jim" Scott, pitcher of
the Chicago White Sox. will no doubt
attract considerable attention among
/ local baseball fans. 1T Might Have
, Happened" is the title Of the com
edy playlet In which they are as
sisted by the four C6ok sisters. The
( plot In said to he cleverly construct
ed and to give opportunities TO in
i troduce singing and dancing num-
: bers and original comedy by Weaver
and Scott The bill will offer also
Jane Barber and Jerome Jackson
eccentric singing and dancing come.
dians Nictorson and Forrest in a
sensational novelty called "Outwit.
ted Holland and DNe in a com.
edy sketch "Twixt Matinee and
Night: the Wartenberg brothers.
equilibristic marvels and foot Jug.
glers. and the three Ardnards in a
s1it, Two Kinds OF Shopping" New
features and comedies including the
latest Heart-SeIigst .-..s, ~ l,i .ue
shown on the Miles movie screen
George ArlisS. whose delightful
Disraeli" is fresh in memory. will
make a welcome VISIT 10 the Detroit
opera house next week. IN a new
play called "Paganini," by Edward
Knoblauch. author OF ''Milestones"
and "Kismet" The great Italian
maestro's life has been described as
successfully a romance, a drama. a
tragedy. and OF these Mr.. Knoblauch
has selected the romance The
] AltNiit VI lAiS pay II Nllt lONt IUE
Pasanini OF an ingenious young
English girl The period OF the play.
1890, allows OF quaintness OF stage
investiture and costuming. The
scenes are laid In the house of a
rich London merchant, in the old
Ship Inn at Dover, and in an
auberge at Calais. The action OF the
piece takes place between morning
and nigbtfall OF the same day. In
Mr. Arliss' support are Margery
Maude. daughter OF Cyril Maude, in
whose Grumpy she appeared last
season; Mrs. Arliss remembered for
her delightful Lady Beaconsfeld: /:
Paul Gordon. Charles Harbury. Dud-
ley Digges. 81. clair BAYFIELD, Edgar
Kent. Essex Dane aud Leila Repton.
"It Pays 10 Advertise" now In the
Detroit opera house has been describ-
ed as a Laughing riot" II has the
unusual distinction OF holding a
record Of years run in the George
VI. Cohan theater IN New York.
where IL was received one OF the
funniest entertainments that had
been offered In many years Tho
story contains an underlying
thought that gives u special signih.
canoe and adds to the timeliness OF
its interet
: New York is given several Wallops
In the songs and speeches Of the
new musical revue. Within the
Loop" which Is 70 be brought 20
the Garrick thoater next week The
piece was specially constructed for
the delight of Chicago. where after
its Detroit engagement II win 20
for a long run IN the American
music hall, and perhaps that is one