The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
A n1uSen1entS
AT rHE PRINCESS

the more pretentious productions are on the road. this opposition has in no vaudeville show. If it had, the many costly acts that have appeared in this lefty would have been called off the circuit long ago and their places taken by less prominent entertain CTS.
 The person whose on:y acquaint- ance with vaudeville is from the standpoint of patron has no idea of what world of detail there is connected with the booking of first class show. There are so many ex- celIent acts to select from that the management, in a desire 10 get well balanced attraction, one that will realize the variety that exempf- flies the spice of life, is often at his wits end to decide what to select.
 The fact that the Princess this sea son has surprised the patrons of this house by the most meritorious quail Iity of it's acts is due to the one thing ian unquestioned agency superior to lany other handling vaudeville fea- lures, and this fact will be realized when one considers what is in store se. those @he visit this theatre next week.
 Among the features will be Nick Hufford and Dell Chain. presenting 3 rapid-fire singing andtalking act. en- titled The Colored Pafson and the Minstrel Man" Negro aeiineaIors have come and gone. but none Of them thus far have attempted to characterize that type of the old time negro as exemplified in the aged but still active "Parson." Nick Hufford will do so next week. and the ser mon that he will preach to the all. dience is one that has made theus- ands laugh. It Is new act in fine west, but in the east 1t was q sen sstion. Dell Chain is the pretty boy" of the act. a lad who can sing jthe roof off the honse. and their en- tire act is not only unique but one that will be well worth featuring.
 The big stellar attraction, however, will be the Four Flying tfilmours. three men and a woman, wbo will startIe the audience with the many iwondsrfiii fsats that they will per form. Here is an act, no member of which is idle a moment. There is something doing every second they are before the audience Neither space nor word pictures would sui fee to do this wonderful feature jus tice, but for genuine daring this act has nc equal.
 Mcintyre and Harty, two clever per formers. with new assortment of songs that have passed inspection land critical scrutiny in the larger houses of the east and won for tIhis team the blue ribbon and high priced salary, will also be on the bill. Their routine gets away from the ordinary offering of the usual vaudeville team. These people have something new to offer the patrons and the fact that they are at the Princess is ample guarantee of their excellence. 1 It is seldom that so clever sister team as Is found in the Lockhart sisters. are booked for this city One of the young ladies appears as young man and her impersonation Of the sterner member Of the opposite sex wins for her hearty appreciation The girls can dance they are yafy pretty, dress their parts in faultIess style and present an act that makes them favorltes.
 Bert Cutter. known throughout the vaudeville world as the Yankee Bn l Ilardist,' or the man who makes billiard balls talk" will Illustrate the many fine points in this great scien- tifc game of the cues He will also while here endeavor to get a match with some of the local crack sllots' and the billiard table is so arranged that the audience Is able to get an excellent view of every difficult shoi That he exe1stes with such skill
 And, say, this is a secret. Don't tell any one, sbut Gus Edwards and his Country Kids. one of the biggest boy and girl acts in vaudeville, are booked for the Princess the last hall of the week. Just wait until you see them and then you'll realize that life, in spite of trials and tron bles, is sure worth the living. Re member keep that fact quiet Gus Edwards and his Country Kids-Adon't let any one get wise that you know if, but be there the last haif of the lweek.
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 ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR l. afafad eanelaa oF ITnt Co,.tn.,,