The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-07
AmuSementS
THE PRINCESS.

rIom the large AuHlDci VI o"NSSHN
es that have appeared in the yaude-
vile world this season, it would APP
pear shat there is no pronounced
attraction that does not have its rep
resentation In this line of amusement.
Take, for instance. the varions musi-
! cal comedies. Vaudeville also has
its representation there. Grand OPP
era. too is represented for one act
] grand opera companies have headlined
many a vaudeville bill This list al
so Includes the big minstrel shows,
| and that Is what will he featured
at The Princess the last half of the
week--a big, first class minstrel first
part, when the Russell minstrel
company, consisting of seven hand
somely costumed young men, with
| special scenery to give tone and az
mosphere to the act, will give a min"
strel entertainment that has been
pronounced ait wherever it has
appeared.
All of the minstrel boys have met
with success in the large attractions
of this kind, and the usual number OF
song hits, jokes and comedy will be
an important factor. 1t IS an ex-
| pensiye act one of the highest prize
ed offerings ever seen here.
May Archer and Billy Carr, in Songs
and patter. the kind OF patter that
causes the laughs TO be heard ana
with repertoire OF latest song sue,
cesses, will also be on the bill, as
will Marcus and Cartelle, in nov
city skatorial offering. These gen
tlemen are regarded as the best pro-
fessie.aal skating act in vaudeville.
and the feats that thsv perform on
roller skates are said to be wonder
full. The LaCroixs. singing, talking
and dancing an act that is beautiful
ly Consumed and entirely Different
from slything seen here this season.
viii be numbered among the Princess
entertainers and judging what mas
been said of this feature by the press
OF other cities, will share honors with
any other act on the bill,
The management is exceptionally
proud of next weeks bill. which prom
Uses to eclipse anything seen here
this season. There will be five big
acts here the first half OF the week
and the same number the last three
days and already one can hear inqulr-
les concerning the Highland lassies,
as we'll as persons asking whether or
not it will be true that the killar-
neg Girls are coming back. Both OF
these acts will be at the Princess
next week, and both are most worthy
Of patronage.
The act OF the give Musical Las.
sizes" is whole show in itself The
young women, in their Scottish cos
tunes apper to ADVANTAGE in the
glow Of the footlights. They play n
variety OF musical instruments and
during the course of their entertain
ment elicit liberal applause The
stage settings for this acat are sup
erb. II is a true Scottish highland
scene presenting the rough hills, sur
mounted by castles the turbulent
morntain streams, the kilties and
Tom O'Shanters worn by the girls all
uniting in giving a true highland air
20 the acs. From the castle windows
on the hills stream the candle lights
the moon is shining IA the heavens
and te clouds Of evening float natu.
rally across the sky The mountain |
stream boils and Lro;hers in wonder
ful cascades AS the Scotch lassie
ia their magnificent snow white cos
tunes appear and render highland
air. the effect produced Is splendid.
Madden and Fitzpatrick VIII pre-
sent pretty sentimental little
sketch. entitled The Turn OF the
Tide" The plot is an rnusually
novel and interesting one. dealing
with burglass tricks, comedy wit
and dramatics. The result Of the
burglars intrusion is that both Craw-
ford and the burglar resolve 70 reform
crawford 10 drop his lazy. dissolute
habits and the burglar to become
man again- 1t is wen STAGED an
well acts little playlet with not
dull minute in it. anad manay interest.
ing features. notably among them be-
ing the excellent piano playing OF
Mozart Mulligan, the burglah who
moves the audience to the highest