The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21

that are destined to be very popular. in cluding the following:
 Fluffy Ruffles,'' Miss Gear; Look at You," Victor Leroy and show girls; By the Setting of the Sum-" Miss Gear; T Wonder Why" John J. McGowan; Earn Dance," composed and sung by McGow- an; You've Got to Fool the Public If You Want to Get the Dough-" Miss Gear, Roche and McGowan; "1'd Love to Love a Hero Miss Gear; "Echo of My Heart" Miss Gear; Dining Out" Roche and show girls; Love Boquet." Leroy and chorus; "In Society,"" Miss Gear.
 Rose stahI in "The Chorus Lady,"
 Rose Stahl, the famous original of Pa tricia O'Brien, the heroine of James Forbes comedy of stage life, ''The Chorus Lady" comes to the Jefferson theatre next Friday night.
 'sThe Chorus Lady," now on it's fourth season and still recognized as one of the leading successes current on the American stage, Is play that has pursued rec ord breaking career since its first pre- sentation at the Savoy theatre in New York. In one season "The Chorus Lady" performed the unparalleled feat of appear ing in three Broadway theatres and car
 
 house to house. Forced out of the Savoy theatre by previous bookings, the produc- ton was given at the Garriok theatre until prearranged bookings again forced 1t out and the beautiful Hackett theatre was secured, where it remained the rest of the season, breaking all records. A four months run in Chicago succeeded and was followed by similar engagements in the principal cities of the east and middle west, so that when Miss Stah closed her season to take a well earned vacation, .'The Chorus Lady, had play ed for A consecutive weeks to- a business average that was the talk of the entire theatrical world.
 After a summers rest Miss Stahl re- stunned her tour year ago last fall, talk ing brief trip up and down the Pacific coast and returning to New York last April whence she sailed with her com pany for London, where she was destined to score her greatest triumph The Brit tsh public and press went wild over this clever star and her clever play and she appeared for 100 nights at the Vaudeville theatre. London, to the greatest business ever done by an American play in the British metropolis.
 The story of "The Chorus Lady, Is by this time familiar to local playgoers. It concerns the homely characters one meets In every day n1e- The central figure, or course. is Patricia OBrien, & chorus girl who is in love with Dan Mallory, owner of racing stable at which her father Is trainer.
 Miss Stahl, as Patricia, has been cred ited with dramatic characterizatioI which Is as unique and striking in con- ception as 1t is appealing and compelling in the acting She makes Patricia brisk young woman expressing herself in the slang that has made "The Chorus Lady" famous, yet possessing wonderful knowl- edge of the world and a keen sense of the right and wrong that at once endears her to all. Henry B. Harris, the producer of "The Chorus Lady,"' has furnished the play completely, as is typical of all his produc- tions, and the supporting cast has been changed but very little since the original New York production. Among the prom nent players appearing in the support of Miss stahl are Wilfred Lucas. Giles Shine. Alice Leigh. Isabelle Goodwin.