The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-08
AT THE PRINCESS.

Hech dt pnc TIlHSeSs tnedler IS all that the management claimed for it. In fact. it is one Of the most enter taining and best balanced programs that one would care to look at.
 There is not any act that does not have somel distinct merit and the en- tire five numbers combine to make one realize the truth that value was Ireceived.
 George Artnur delighted the audi ence with his wonderful flexibiity, twisting and turning in graceful poses and accomplishing a series of feats that stamp him as one of the best gymnasts in vaudeville. Miss Elsie Murphy entertained as Ionly lady of her ta ent and artis tic training can entertain. She was in excellent voice and her act went ripping through the audience in | is a success. Possessed of a great amount of that most valuableI of all assets, personal magnetism, sne cap- itivated the audience with her opening song and when she left the stage was recalled tima and again to ac- knowledge tine applause of those who demonstrated by their appreciation that they desired to hear just one more song"
 Blanch Holt and Company present. ed a comedy playlet that will long be remembered for It's unique and side- splitting comedy and its intense Fly interesting situations. The Star Boarder" is a sketcn that requires the ability of the most accomplished lhistronc artists, and Miss Holt and
 her supporting company proved that lthey were more than capable to bring Iout every telling point and make their Iact one of the really brilliant fea- lures of the show. If you want to laugh, don't fail to see this timely
 sketch. It is winner in every sense
 of the word.
 II C.. Herbert Mitchell proved him.
 self an artist in all that he did. He
 is possessed of a most pleasing voice. His personality makes itssf mani-
 fest the moment he steps upon the stage. His stories are uot of the or
 dinary and he tells them with a lcharm and naturalness that enhances their value. It is no easy matter to
 accomplish what this young man
 does, for his style is not of the slap Istick" br siam bang order, but, lin the vernacular of the theater, 'he
 gets it over" and, like other acts on
 theI bill was forced to respond to
 numerous encores.
 There is one stellar attraction at 1.-the Princess this week that will long be. remembered, and when one hears lreference to musical novelteis and features of this kind, one will hear mentionelf the act presented by the Exposition Your. It is one of the highest priced acts in vaudeville to- day and they presented surprise in their musical treat that the patrons had not expecto1. This act deserves to be seen in order to form some adequate appreciation of it's worthi- ness, and the fact that the audiences last night declined to lat them de- party until they had well nigh broken the record for the number of encores proves that they are entitled to the ehviable place they have won for themselves as leaders in musical fea- lures.
 The same routine as was in vogue last season, one show in the after noon and two at night, the first start ling at 7:45 and the sdcond at s:15. prevail at the Princess. The prices, too. remain the same, ten and twenty cents for the matinee, and ten, twen ty and thirty cents for the evening shows.
 Although the weather was insuffer- ably hot out of doors, inside the Prin- cess, which was cooled to 6 refresh 1 ing temperature by the mAsy many 1 large electric fans. it was most pleas ant, and looking at the snow thrilled and pleased with the entertainment, l "life's cares and troubles, burst into air bubbles and broke on the music's swift currdnt of rhyme, and in the presentation of the bill for the re mainder of the week the management has again demonstrated that the 1 Princess sets the pace where the big gest and best in the great world Of 4 fc aJ