The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
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The management Of the Elite Thea
ire announce the engagement OF Prof.
H Lanznar, Of St. Louis, Mo, who win
from now on play the violin in the
Elite Orchestra, and who will also be
heard in solo work at this popular
place Of amusement. To many music
loving Pensacolians Mr.. Lanznar Is no
stranger by any means for he enjoys a
very fine reputation IN the south as
violinist and musician, having con-
Quoted the orchestra concerts at the
ChautauQua at DeFuniak for several
seasons. Prof. Lanznar distinguishes
himself not only through his marvellous
technique but he knows how to draw
tone out OF his instrument that Is
exceedingly sweet, yet round and vol
luminous. The Elite people may con-
slider themselves fortunate indeed for
having secured this noted musician, for
undoubtedly his work will put the
Elite orchestra on a still higher level
than 1t has enjoyed thus far, II this
is possible.
Today the Elite Theatre is showing
again three first class features, each
one well worth the price Of admission.
The Exchange" is one of the most
exciting war pictures ever produced.
"One is led to wonder" writes a we'll
known critic regarding this picture,
whether this photopIay is founded on
an actual happening In the war of re-
bellion, for 1t is remarkable enough to
cidents being recorded during the four
years of carnage. Some Of the skirm-
ishes are thrillingly done and the head
quarters and camp scenes on both sides
are we'll staged. The interior Of the
southern home is adequate for all pur-
poses. A rebel officer Is wounded and
letter is brought him calling him
- lrrf, II ~rvk1 =, tr,,
his entire estate. The soldier becomes
unconscious and an INSCRIPTIONS COM
panion takes the letter from him and
decides to impersonate the heir, be-
lieving him to have died. But the SOL
der revives and later Is captured by
Union forces, and having lost all MEM
DRY enters the services Of General Por-
ter and soon rises to a commission.
He later enters the home OF his uncle,
having captured the surrounding coun-
try. and there meets his former com
rade now posing as himself. Memory
returns and the villain meets with his
reward, while the hero is given an
honorable discharge by General Porter,
and wins the love Of the damsel Of the
romance. It is a film that should
please"
Not less interesting, although in
other respects, is the Imp" picture
Science" showing the famous Imp"
collie as principal actress. Doctors
experiment with a new anaesthetic on
the collie's little puppy which dies from
the experiment. (The puppy is not &C
tually killed as one would Judge from
the picture, but 1t simply acts it's part).
The mother dog shows almost human
emotion at the sight OF the dead"
puppy, and wins he distinction as per-
haps the cleverest animal actor in the
world.
A third feat,,ra 'rIvon E3v q ENoot is
a first class laugh-producer, especially
the finish, which comes as quite a sur
prise.
One Of the celebrated American"
films. entitled The Cowboys Deliver
ance," will be the fourth picture shown
today. 1t is by many points the best
American cowboy film Of several weeks
best for several reasons. Its story is
above the usual order of cowboy tale,
il is consistent and we'll acted, while
there is plenty of good swift action to
carry 1t to a successful conclusion. A
renegade cowpuncher leaves his wife
and goes to a nearby ranch and Sc
cures a Job. In a quarrel with an
other man on the ranch they come to
blows, and later this cowboy while
cleaning his revolver accidentally
shoots the other as he is passing by.
In a moment of fear he makes his
escape, is pursued and goes to the
home OF the renegade and is hidden by
the latter's wife. She goes to the ranch
in search OF her husband and is told
of the shooting being given the gun
which the shooter had dropped. Then
returning home she faces him with her
evidence. but the gun being broken he