The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
~ THE
STAGE
0AnRICk.

0ARRICK.
Necessity for the prenx Mister
delighted an enthusiastic audience
Tuesday evening In the greatest Of
all the Shakespeare tragedies. Ham
let" From Shyiock. In which he was
A distinct success on Monday night.
10 the melancholy Danish prince 10 a
FAR cry. hut the talented actor added
20 the sum Of Detroit's admiration by
as finished Hamlet a. has been
The wonderful poetry OF the Avon
bards rvs sterpiece took on new
beauty. N that IL possible. by the
sympsihstie enunelatlon q the great
compared his recital OF the famous
soiifoquy with others appeared 10
believe that the artist had attained
the almost impossible ny success
fully painting the liiy. The speech
has seldom been delivered more elo-
auently and with more feeling The
entire production shows the result Of
careful study and many rehearsAfs
Miss Genevieve Hamper won sd-
miration without stint as the fair
point OF view the wife OF the star
could scarcely have a rival, her ma
tural beauty lending itself 20 the
making OF the role sympathe and
her sadly sweet voice 10 the great
est psrpose and 50 ingratiated her
self with her hearers that her drown
ing appeared the calamity the drama
list expected.
Others Who assisted In developing
the tragedy which left the stage
rtrewn with dead like trench
"sorns where In France" Were Guy
Lindsey as Iioratio, Albert Barrett
as the ghost. Frank Peters as Polon-
ious. John Burke as claudlua FIiu
I@lber az I.aoTtes. John Wray as the
gravediggcr and Miss Gencvieve
Reynolds as Gertrude. The various
other and smaller parts were well
The wednesday matinee audience
will see Mantoli IN "Richelieu.' and
in the evening Macbeth VIII be OF
fered.
The mood and temper 81 an aud
isnee," says otis skinner. now play
ing In the Detroit opera house, is
aiways n source % interest and
guide 20 US behind the footltshts.
livery player has an instinctlve
pleasure ia studying in the nrst act
the sort OF audience he is playing TO,
and watching and studying II thru
0ut the whole evening. No two au-
dlences are alike. ami one audic nee
differs from another In stnking Dc
and appiauda at the wrong time and
in the wrong place. There " the
cold audience that nothing can thaw'
and there ~ the discriminating au-
dlence with powers of apprRisinK the
worth Of a player and play. whose
response always arrives az exactly
the psychological moment tn" play.
or who has the skill 10 draw vivid
picture Of tho character created by
the author liz helping the public CON
siderably TO properly understand the
sster gets the sntir. credit for a new
stRge. creation. and vice versa An
enlntsiligent audience leaves the the.
alter with totally wrong idea or
drawn by the author and the inter
rre,ation OF those characters by the
players"
The Oriental Buriesqusrs" will
present two musical burlettas In the
Axenue thcater next week called
ly~ Engaged in the presentation OF
the comedy. singing ard danc,ng
Plumbers Will pc Azaiia Fahleer. hi
n: BsIi,s Mat kolh. p rsms, benn netL
|T,ooner and James Cummings. and n
chorus ~ lively girls.
Richard Walton FULLY, author %
The Bird % Paradise and omar
tho TentmAker." whose latest sue
Garriek thsstsr next week. com
nsnesnR Monday evening. has won
DUAL ren0wn for himself as pro-
fucer Plays staged BY him are In
a snymp,aous otna,inssss and s' aTs
<rscted by unusually nne compsn-
es The Flame" is no exception
n these respects and as a spectacle
Il IL ssid 70 eclipse any production
seen " many seasons The splendid
company will include In the principal
POLES Marion roakiey. June HRv-
fhorne, Richard Gordon. Francis Yer
~. James sesiey. I.ouis Ancksr. Hsr-
'arsw Helene Veola. Wilson DAY w
" Brady George lie Soir Byron Rus
ten Jack Kingsherry, Harry horyil.
fack RinEshsTrv Fred pena and La
.laveiita. the Cuban dancer
ravesty, "Roblnson cruSoe Ir.. will
be the Garrick attraction the week
~ Feb. IS. This Is big Winter
Fardsn show arA has spent most %
he season In Chicago.
Now that wilA deer and ether
game are becoming scarcer each year
n the unbroken forests OF this coun-
ny and rportHmen are complaining
hat ~ierner game laws should be
provided, hunisrnen are looking about
Tor a suitable substitute for their ia
Foritr snort which will provide ag
many thrills and excitement as the
Following - n huck thru q SNOW
covered marsh land few ~ the
royel sc~ncs IN the plcturization %
Jules verne's celebrated book
Twenty Thousand Leagues rndcr
he SEE" now In tho Washington
heater have presented several sug-