The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Sono at Elite.

A rare treat is in store for the
patrons of the Elite theatre today.
Miss Emilia Montenari will sing for the
first time Cecilia Myrover Robinson's
song. Summertime" which may be
classed among the best modern classic
compositions. While the music is fresh
and exceedingly tuneful, the text rep
resents a poem of great charm, a glow
ing ode to summertime and love. Miss
Robinson is a Pensacola lady, we'll
known in literary circles all over the
country. That Miss Montenari will do
full justice to this very fine compo-
sition there can be no doubt to anyone
who had the pleasure to hear her mel
low, rich mezzo soprano and her fault
less style in rendering songs Just of
the Summertime" class
Today's program of the Elite will be
interesting also from other points of
view. In the first place another of
the famous Rex" films will be shown
which is bound to hold the interest of
the spectator from the beginning to
the end. The following Is a clipping
from the Morning Telegraph, review
ing Her Way" the picture in Ques-
ton:
By a Encouragement in detail, an old
theme is given somewhat novel treat
ment, all OF which is highly commend
able. Few photo plays are treated
interior and exterior scenes, including
light effects of exceptional rarity and
toning and tntfng of especial merit
One scene is worth recalling, because
OF Its very rare usage, showing one or
the characters gazing into a pickering
from inside the chimney. The story
involves two married couples. Mr..
Norton makes love to Mrs. Graham
and is discovered by Mr.. Graham, who
informs Mrs. Norton. Instead Of shoot
ing Mr.. Norton, Mr.. Graham demands
that Mrs. Norton shall elope with him
within an hour, or his revenge will be
taken on Norton Mrs. Norton, to save
her husband, dons his hat and coat
and goes out on the piazza, is mis-
taken for Mr.. Norton. as she intended,
and is shot by Graham. She falls,
wounded. From her actions one would
think MORALLY SO, and anticipate this
as a possible finish. But 10! the pro-
Queer does not stop here, but continues
with another sub title, Called Back"
and shows Mr.. and Mrs. Norton COM
fortably ensconced In their own home.
We quite the same paper about an
other film shown today, "Outwitted by
Horse and Lariat':
Originality In business goes more
toward the success Of this photo-p play
than anything else. Three striking
examples are SuOWn. Ia One the NlIldAl
Is about to shoot the~hero when an
other cowboy ropes him as his hand
flies from the holster. In another the
girl, captured by Mexican bandits,
sends a message by her horse, prick
ing the message In a torn piece Of
paper with the use of a hair pin. In
still another the hero makes dash on
horseback and lifts the girl to his sad
die and makes q thrilling getaway be-
fore the Mexicans have a chance to
think what has occurred. The acting
is capable and the play well done. The
story tells of western girl, her cow
boy lover, a rival. who abducts her
with the aid OF Mexicans, and her sub
sequent rescue as limited at.
A fine racing picture is Jim crow,
showing an exciting race In which the
Jockey is mortslly injured on account
Of his horse. "Jim Crow" having been
"doped" by the owner Of another horse
which wins the race through this &C
ton. The INSCRIPTIONS horse owner.
however. is brought to Justice by the
confession Of the man he had used as
9 tool and who proves to be the father
of the unfortunate jockey.
A great feature will be presented to-
morrow in Tbsen's famous drama, "A
Dolls House" The story Of this re-
markedly production win appear to-
morrow in this column.