ENTERTAINMENTS.

Evening Star, Issue 9715, 25 May 1895, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Kennedy-Lucas Company revived ‘Uncle lom s Cabin at the Princess’s last evening before a holiday audience, the lower parts of the house being packed. Little Miss Lily Cole spoke the lines entrusted to Eva with distinctness and intelligence, Miss Kennedy was an amusing Topsy Mr Lucas an admirable slave-driving Legree! and Miss Wilde made a conscientious Eliza Harris Ihe incidental hymns were well rendered. Tonight Miss Wilde takes a well-earned benefit, and as she has made many friends during her stay in this City we anticipate a good house. ‘ The Lady 9‘. Ly °" s , , htls been selected for the occasion, with Miss Wilde as Pauline and Mr Lucas as Claude Molnotte. The Garrison Hall was again densely crowded last evening. The Scotch Carnival gives promise of being one of the greatest successes financially that we have witnessed in this City. There was some confusion owing to a delay in opening the doors at the advertised time, but this arose from a contretemps for which the management could in no way bo held accountable. The children’s dances were heartily applauded, and the various side shows were liberally patronised. The fair was open this afternoon, when all visiting children leceived a present. Country folk in town to see the races should make a point of attending the Garrison Hall to-night ■ entertainment was given last night in St. John s Hall, Roslyn, which, notwithstanding the poor house, proved thoroughly enjoyable. Mr Harry Clark gamed considerable applause for his acting as the ghost in ‘ The Pawnbrokers.’ Glubb and Clark s character songs were heartily applauded, and Mr Jacobson was rewarded with a double encore, Mrs Jacobs proved herself an elhcient pianist.