The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
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"Where Are My Children?" the
/ latest film drama TO be based upon
topics which conventional society
heretofore has classed as forbidden
subjects" is attracting large audi
ences to the Detroit opera house
where IL is being shown twice daily
! That II has interested thinking peo
pie Is evidenced in the number OF
letters or commendation received by
the management, including such
i &well-known physicians as DR. David
Inglis, DR.. Joseph H. Andres, Dr,
Robert A. Simpson. DR. Frederick
II. Bailey, DR.. Louis j. Sebeille, Dr.
Frank b. Allison, Or. Philip Froude,
and others. Tyrone Power, in the
character of the prosecuting attor.
ney. gives dramatic and well-con-
sidered portrayal of difficult role.
Headline honors on the Miles the
ater program, next week, Will go TO
Lulu sutton. one OF vaudevilles fore
most entertainers and author OF sew
eral successful comedy playlets. Her
present offering, entitled Her First
Case is a rapid-moving farce, brim-
ful OF wit and repartee, and original
comedy situations. Ii tells the story
az . woman attorney working on her
Hrst case. Her client is the victim
Of street accident and their ef.
forts TO deceive the claim agent
forms the story. Fanny Keeler and
Ralph Belmont portray the roles OF
the victim" and the claim agent. q"
The Buch brothers, international &C
yObatic comedians and sensational
divers, will be the second feature on
the program. In an elaborate stage
setting representing huge battle
ship. they perform feats OF skill and
daring and introduce new and origi-
nal comedy stunts. Among other
festures on the program are Hager
and Goodwin. clever comedians with
. piano. Kennedy and Kramer, in
origfnal songs and nifty dances;
Otto Adlon and company. European
comedy jugglers, and Dorothy
Vaughan. cheerful singer OF cheerful
songs. The screen program. which
precedes the vaudeville every day
from 1890 TO 2:3o o'clock. is made
mp of new features, comedies and
the latest selig- Tribune weeklies.
The Jessie Bcnstelle company
which has entered upon a successful
season of stock productions in the
0arrick theater, will observe the
Shakespeare tercentenary next
week, and present "As YOU Like tt
There are good many people who
Are afraid of Shakespeare and who
avoid going TO his plays, for fear
they will not understand them"
says Miss Bonstelle. 'In the Bon
stelle company's production OF AS
You Like It every effort is being
made 10 emphasize the natural.
realistic qualities that are the back.
bone Of every Shakespearean play.
Shakespeare wrote fer the people of
HIS day, much as George Cohan
writes for those Of to1ay---and prop
erly presented his plays should be
Just as popular as those OF Mr.
\ Cohan. That they are not, is the
fault Of the actors and producers
and little bit the fault OF the audi
ences themsclves-not the fault ot
4 the plays. The Bonstelle company
VIII try to prove this In next weeks
) Performance of AS You Like It.
Florence Nash and company, II
sPansy's Particular Punch" new
comedy with a Kick" by WillarC
Mack, will top the bill In the TEN
nle theater, next week. Miss Mast
win be remembered by theatergoer'
a. .Aggie, the slangy. alert little
matchmaker OF within the Law.
She plays similar role In her new
vaudeville sketch, which scored .
hit In the Palace theater in New
York, last week. Second feature oI
the bill will be Lydia Fairy, a come
dienne OF established merit, anc
daughter of the famous Bobby Barry
OF bygone days. Miss Barry has 9
line OF new song studies by the well
known Junie McCree. Also booked
\ for this program are 3illy HalNgar
and Dana Sykes, natural comedian
and very pretty girl. in a bit OF fool
z ipg which they call Somewhere II
IerseY" Six other acts will com