The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
4Howdy You Do Scored Big Hit.

"Ho>~dy You Do" Scored Big Hit.
Amateur performances ara not sup
posed to. as a rule, give an audience
all of the pleasure that a first class
road company does, but "Howdy You
Do" as given by the Pensacola
dramatic artists at tho opera house
last night did this. and more. Those
who are familiar with Sydney Levy as
a playwright had some idea of his ab1l-
ity, but his work last night in giving
the able cast a vehicle of adequate
proportions surpassed anything ne has
heretofore given 10 the public.
"Howdy You Do" had the settings
equal to those of the best regular
one-night companies, the swing and
dash which savors Of the professional,
songs with tune and melody, spicy dia-
Iogues and the richest kind of humor
favored with jest at Pensacola pers-
ons. A large audience was present to
witness the performance and enjoyed
every minute Of the program.
The play cannot be criticized, nor
can enough be said in praise Of It.
The bur1esque of within the Law
was in itself worth the price. Those
who failed TO see the play missed a rare
treat and can only hope to have the
excellent production repeated and take
advantage Of the opportunity next
time. Tt was in two acts. staged on
the good ship "Pensy Play" arranged
in complete detail to give more than
two hours of continuous pleasure,
Like all musical comedies, ''Howdy
You Do" had very little plot TO it, but
who is there who can follow the thread
of plot when looking over the foot
-rI11 ba 1Yf4fvy1 creatures q q
Mrs. Reilly, Miss Fannie Wagenheim,
Miss Adele Chaffee Miss Bessie Robin
son and Miss Mamie Bicker? GoWned
in creations from the Paris fashion
shops. they reigned during the evening
as the brightest stars in the theatrical
Ornament. Jane Cowl and Maxine
Elliott We're never more fetching In
their palmiest summers than the bevy
Of lovely women who so ably interpret
ed the lines written by the Pensacola
genius. Mr.. Levy.
DR.. Kennedy and Mr.. Wagenheim
occupied the center Of the stage most
Of the time. having the responsibility
of issuing out the humorous lines, but
they were ably assisted by Clarence
Avery, George HeTvey. \. c. Blount,
Jr., John Frenkle and Willie Brent.
All of these did excellent work in their
tets.
Francesca and Loretto, the clever
dancers, during the second act, gave
an exhibition of the tango, hesitation
waltz and the Texas Tommy. The cast
for "Howdy You Do" and the full pro-
gram was as follows:
The Phunmakers present 'HOwdy
You Do" a Pensacola Pipe In two
"puffs' by Sidney P. Levy.
A Bill Of sail"
Otto Schultz, DR.. 8. r. NJ. Kennedy;
Herman Heinz, Harry wagenheim,
who grew up from ChiIdhoon as neigh
boTs on West Romano street in the city
of Pensacola.
William Heinz, son Of Herman,
who also claims West Romano street
at a birthright, Clarence Avery.
Mrs Marie D. Ogden, q, widow OF
modern methods, Mrs. a. c. Reilly.
Baron Henri Rochefort, a Partisan OF
fashion. Mr. George Hervey.
Parthenia Anesthetic, the reipcaTna-
ton Of some mortal who existed oh
SO long ago, Miss Bessie Robinson.
T. T. later. Esq, a self estimated
real estate merchant OF Miami, Fla.
A. (. BIount, Jr.
Dorothy Tater, their only child, Miss
Mamie Bicker
eddie AIaga. a sweet" child of to-
cay, John Frenkel.
Olaf, a handy sailor from Stockholm
Willie Brent
Sailors-Messrs. Laney, Sherrer, Ro-
gers and Ewing. These sailor boys
opened the two acts with popular quar-
tet song numbers.
By courtesy battIeship Mississippi.
Messrs. F. E. Darling. c. J. Hayden. H