The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-11
AmuSementS
At the Princess

Miss Abbott continues to mystify he audiences and is certainly a most
 marvellous woman. Some of the tests
 that she accomplishes are certainly
 wonderful, and are really hard to
 ccmprehend. Several well known people of the city were again upon
 the stage to try to see if they could
 discover the reason why this remark able woman can do the things she
 does, but come off the stage fully con
 vinced that they are puzzled and can not make the little lady out.
 A special demonstration will be
 given for the full benefit of the ladies and children on Saturday afternoon,
 when many ladies will be invited upon the stage, and will try to see what
 they can do with Miss Abbott. Some thing good may be expected Saturday afternoon.
 The rest of the show this week is lcertainly making more than good The trio, Francis, White and Sherman are certainly rightfully named. the three entertainers, their singing is splendid, and they are one Of the big hits of the season
 Al Lawrence comes in for his share of the honors, and is certainly splendid mimic.
 On next Monday great show is in store for the amusement loving pub lie, headed by the famous Capt Treats performing seals and sea lions. One of the most unique and wonderful performances of it's kind in the world.
 Miss Emerin Campbell and MT. Au- brey Yates will display some splendid character work as stranded ac tress and race rack follower, in sketch by Edmund Day, which has lots of good slang, although little plot. The above is admirably worked out and there is bit of nice, smooth sentimental sin 'ng by MT. Yates. Their sketch is called, Two Hun dred Miles From Broadway" and it is very sure to be one of the best liked numbers on the bill.
 We'll Deserved Recognition.
 To be officially recognized as mighty influence for public good is an honor recently conferred upon Lyman H. Howe's travel festival It was the first time in the worlds history that an entertainment had reached this l perfection in the eyes of the men who are responsible for natio s de- fense in time of war. The import ance of presenting to citizens an au- thentic representation of the eff ciency of our regu'ar army and the training of American young men for both army and navy prompted the government to open the way for Mir Howe to secure the remarkable ami mated scenes to be presented by him at the Auditorium on Saturday, March IS, matinee and night. More than 10000 men-cavalry, infantry, artil- lery, engineers, marines, midshipmen and cadets-presented important phases of the service to the Howe pie ture cameras. It was the most general exhibition of the fighting forces of 8 country ever attempted, The two e nf a1I nffn {,I make the scenes complete show how determined were both Uncle Sam and Mir Howe to give the people of every part of the United States an opportur nity to appreciate the importance of the service and it's claim for encour- agement. The spectacle of the attack and defense of each army in the game of war is vividly presented by the Howe organization
 Virginia Harmed.
 The distinguished American actress, Virginia Harmed, is booked to appear at the Auditorium soon, in her latest successful play, "The Woman He Married" from the pen of Herbert Bashford, the well known playwright. The Woman He Married" is a drama of today, which brings forth Miss Harmed as an actress -model-wife, character similar to "Trilby." the Du Maurier role, which she originated and in which she made her first great success. Miss Harmed is touring this season under her own personal direc- ton and has provided massive scenic production and an excellent supporting company. Her engage. ment at the Auditorium will be the best offering of the present season.