The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
Special to The Journal.

| New 1Ofk, May 2I.- Fascinating
Flora" the new musical play by r.
H. Burnside, Joseph w. Herbert and
| GuStaYe KerkeT. which will be pre-
scented in the Casino next Monday
night, was given a TRY out in the
| Hyperion theatre, New Haven, last
! Thursday evening. Prominent in the
| cast are Adele Richie, Louis Harri-
/ son, Fred Bond, James Z. Sullivan,
Ada Lewis and Ella snyder
The dramatic strength or The Man
| of The Hour" at the Savoy theatre is
/ as enchanting as when that play first
| took its grip upon the public several
months ago.
While the past week witnessed the
| closing of a number of leading
! theatres in New York for the summer
season, there is no sign of an .abate-
ment of interest in Miss Frances
STAIRS Interpretation of Juniata in
The Rose of the Rancho" at the
! BelascO theatre. and the attraction
| will be on view at least a month
| longer.
The Right of Way.
/ Guy Standing, who is now leading
man with ALA Nazimova. the Russian
actress, has been engaged by Klaw &
! Erlanger and Joseph Brooks TO play
| the part of Charlie Steele in Eugene
Sir Gilbert Parker's novel, THE Right
of Way which Will be presented in
october. AT the conclusion of his en-
gagement with Miss NaZimova Mr.
Standing will go to London TO play an
| important role in a new production.
! While there he will consult with Sir
Gilbert Parker in reference to his
character in The Right of Way" The
opening date will be Montreal, Oc-
! tober I. The production, which will
be one of the most conspicuous of the
coming season, will receive its New
York premier at a Broadway theatre
in November. Other engagements
for this play are Theodore Roberts,
| May Buckley, Berenice Golden Hen
derson, Paula GlOy, J. Tuehey, Alexan
der Mearney, Louis Lebey, Mignon
Beranger and Henry J. Hadfield.
Richard Marslen, the scenic artist, as
at work on the scenery.
Created the kangaroo Gait"
The Prince of Pilsen," which be-
gan its second week at the Academy
of Music on Monday night, has been
heard in every state of the Union, and
in England and South Africa, and it
will soon be introduced in France and
Australia. Ida StanhOpe who plays
| the part of the New York girl. was
the originator of the Kangaroo gait
affected by the Gibson Girl" an act
which was taught to Camille Clifford
| when the latter was playing in the
| London engagement of "Pilsen"
Play With a Moral.
! FULLY Marshall, Marion Fairfax
Charles d. Clark and Amelia Gardner
will appear in The Builders" when
it is seen in the Astor theatre on
next Monday night. The Builders"
though a comedy-drama of the great
west, is novel in that it is without a
cowboy, an Indian miner, a desperate.
a gunplay. 1t seeks to demonstrate
that there is no such condition as hard
luck, that seemingly insuperable OBJ
stacles may be overcome by sheer
hard work, and that idleness is a
crime and hard work a virtue
Nine. Szamosy Comes High"
well-known grand opera impress
sario recently sought an audience with
| Nine. Eliza SZamoSy, who was one
OF the alternating prima donnas with
Henry w Savage's Madam Butter
! fly company. and offered her a guar
antee of $4,000 for next season.
Nine. SzamOsy shrugged her shout
ders and laughed. Il could not think
of it, said the little Hungarian singer.
1T costs me $4,000 to live, and |
would be no better off This season
] live and l send $4,000 home" The
grand opera impressario replied that
if she had lived and sent S27 900 home
she'd better stay with Mr. Savage
The Beautiful Lillian.
Lillian Rupssell's tour of the Pacific
coast in Joseph Brooks production of
kellett Chambers comedy, The But
terfy, is proving remarkably sue
cessful She will continue TO play till
June 10th, when her season will end
in Detroit. In October next Miss Rus
sell will begin her second season in
dramatic work at the Illinois theatre
in Chicago in new play written by
George Broadhurst and George V.
Hobart The subject of this play will
prove sensational novelty. Several
OF its characters will be readily recog-
inZed as prototypes of men and
women well known in New York.
especially by habitues of the race
track
Miss Adelaide Fitz Allen has Joined
/ The Boys of Company p" in the
! Lyceum Theatre as leading woman
for Mr. Arnold DAILY. Miss Fitz-Allen
succeeds Miss Jamie Eustace. The
military play, by Miss Rida Johnson
Young. is booked for a summer en-
gagement at the Lyceum, although it
will have a change of stars at the
end of this month. Mr.. Daily will re-
tire at that time, and so to Europe TO
see new play Mr.. Daniel Frohman
has for his use next season. Mr. DAILY
will be succeeded in the cast by John
Barrymore. This viii be Mr. Rarri-
mOre'S second time at the head of a
company. He starred a season ago in
Mr.. George AIDES Just Out of Gel
/ lege."
Down at Luna Park. where the
/ lights blaze in defiance of the glare of
! Broadway, a nalf hundred attractions
| lure the town crowds What the sea
son viii show here may be guessed
! from previous years triumDhs Al
/ the start. with Old Probs doing his
! best TO be "hOOdOo." the thrush has
/ been Of kind to make Frederic
! Thompson wonder where he will Dur
/ the thrOngS when real Coney Island
! weather brings tho human -orror+