The sun., 1910-07-10
COI NTr>> rON IRNIW'S FLu,
saslsa IIar- ''Pri~rtilA Runs Away"
tlebas Of Nasthrr Trrry,

IoNpo~ I,-n, - Tbs, tAsatrcal s~n-
sation cf the w~cS has '-s~n the pr dic-
tis0 80 Countess Vua ATnim's play Prs
Ci,la Runs Away az the H1yinNrNrt
Thvatre. Tu.ssl,V evening. The author
~ -Ehzahc'h and her GSrrran GaTN'''n
made the dTa n,It,C Ncrsis n Oi -fr.~CiiLA
Forfn sht- h~7-rlf and r~na med II,
Thew - e c,,,grS.s v-gv httAe Mot to
any q COUNTESS Won AruIm : stor'~s
and - was not -Slsy to make forr acts
cf ,he h,h' b-segy ConVerS-AtINn of Prs
eillas Fortni Sht she has done better
with the drannatisaiivn oi her story Tran
WAS done m America With and ha>
rsrOduced an entertaining little scntiTuen-
tai comedy sure - run for ssveral
months bct not up 70 the standard of
Mr. Trench former ideals Tor hts theatre.
Thcse who once hailed Mr.. Tr~nch n
the coming man IN the thclt-ioal world.
the man who vas t. cultivate London'r
tact. fcr all that was fine and noble in
dramatic art now lo"k askaEce at him
The box once has proved lis ndoIng
they say
The appearance 81 new Terry d@bu-
,ant~ adCi-.i Co the interest of the pieCs
Miss N-ils0n Terry. daughter II Miss
I-Slrei y,.rv IuUsly IN a small part with
her father IN the Scarlet Pimpernsl'
and az q ShakcSpears matin q AZ Viola.
PriscillG Nas her first essay ~ a leading
lady.
She = rro;ty. and gifted with several
requisites fNr stage suCCeSs Tall. grace
ful. fair hsIrcd and large eyed she walks
well and u-ss h.- hands with the grace
q IN cNpsrisnccd artist. II " quite
=, idont that sho has been trained 10y her
mother whuss style ot acting ls ohsolsts
nov adays and she has "a tendrncy to
some old fashioned uannesismS and a
slight inclination 20 overaC'. Under the
management Of Mr. rp'nC h. no doubt.
both Il these faults will disap;saar.
The lerry-s came en- rna-s- the nrSt night
Of the new piecc TO s.~a the youngest pro-
fsSslonL msrntNer of the family Almost
all the members of this theatrical family
were pr~seEt ne mother and father OF
the d.'butlntc sat Ia box Miss Ellen
Terr-. ami Miss Maroon Terry chart-d to-
geth.-r ViVaClo:isly n the stalls and ap-
plauded thew niece with good will Mu-
mel erry. Ouvc Terry. Minnie Terry and
k,.atrlCc IeTrv were IN VARIOUS parts OF
'as house. wnIls even old Edward Terry I
iCoted m ;or a short time
The postponed performance ~ 'Coei !
and met With the same enthusiastic re- |
g, : ton that all the revived Operas have |
had IA London Mr. Beecham refused 20 /
cii any 81 thr work. and some Of the audi !
ence LETT after the third act. for -Cosi Fan !
1uttl - very long and London really |
likes ~ music IN small do~e-.
The Earl of Yarmouth after = somewhat |
Chpckrr-d career has come hack 70 his |
early love the stage This time he has !
written q piece himsslf and has cast himself |
for the lead ing part IL y . musical com- !
Sdy called The Pigeon House and under |
his stage name OF Enc Hope he played q |
young cavalry offiCer.
The Pigeon House was produced At \
Cardiff and will come 20 London later |
The story revolve~ round some incidents |
in Paris IN which Victor. a cavalry of7icer. |
has number of amusing e~capades
Their are -om~ good songs and dances |
in the pieCn and the east was excellent.
Mrs I AnRtry. who has deserted the pro- /
fe-sIons stage. has been acting in amateur .
theAtncals for the benefit of the villagers ,
in her BEAUTIFUL Cornwall home She |
organized an entertainment. giving recita- |
tion- herself and finally a short play
Mr. Nedren ne has secured a four act |
by " J Locke called The Man of |
{ he Sea II - not q dramatization of one |
~ his books a. his former efforts have been. |
but was written as play