PRINCESS THEATRE

Evening Star, Issue 18031, 27 July 1922, Page 4

PRINCESS THEATRE

The final week of the present season of revue at the Princess Theatre, is now drawing to a close, and Fullers’ American Revue Company will make its last appearance on Saturday evening. The farewell offering is ‘ The Revue of Revues,’ a piece into which all the gems from the full repertoire are introduced, and full houses every evening testify to the popularity of the piece. The vaudeville portion of the bill includes turns by Verna Bain, Davey -and Ritchie, De Car,. and Trent and Sadie. VAUDEVILLE WITH THREE “ STARS.”

On Monday evening vaudeville will be resumed, and it would l certainly appear that the Fullers have arranged a big programme for the “kick-off.” Three acts are particularly featured, and it would be hard and invidious to separate t! their merits. The Flying Winskills are a trio of trapeze acrobats of the most sensational kind, and, in addition to furnishing a constant succession of thrills, introduce a novel line of comedy. Maxwell Carew, another debutant, is known in London as the “fashionable ddme.” His method and style (according to tho critics) are distinctly his own, and it would convey a bolter idea of his particular forte to call him a female impersonator of unusual cleverness. Ho appears in a variety of characters, and his make-u]) is wonderful. In figure and hearing he is very feminine. He has an excellent repertoire of characterisations, including ‘A Harem Girl,' ‘Society Butterfly,’ ‘A Bathing Beauty,’ and ‘A Dame.’ Mr ’Car®’, is in great demand for pantomime in England, and a year never passes without him being featured in this type of show. The third' of the important innovations .'is the team Murphy and Mack, presenting a very origami novelty entitled ‘The Major’s Reflection.’