The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24
A AmuSen1entS
AT THE PRINCESS.

'4 NiiN ' iH~NS1 Hslu bttu lWAt IT.
 large as it is il could have been fll. ed at both shows last evening ana this remarkable tribute 10 the city,s lealing theater was amply justified
 by the excellent show that was given Long before the curtain arose on ihe
 first act the last seat had been sold and the $. K. O." sign was hung from the cashiers window.
 The Princess has been .presenting
 vaudeville world but the show the
 vaudeville world, bun the sho the first half of the week can easily "gc to the heal Of the class
 The feature act is one that all Ho, Springs has been waiting for, and If Sgnor Vito Celli ha any doubt when he conceived the idea of pre- senting q tabloid operatic offering ol It's success, they vanished last night Ewhen, it seemed. the audience could inot get enough of the exquisite mel ody they reniered. The stage for this act was prettly decorated and represented a. typical Spanish viii lage, with all the romantic environ ments of the days "Of Old Madril. T The costumes of the members of the cast were in keeping with the tlIeme land the singing has never been equal ed in this city. Signor Celli may well feel prond of the little company he has gathered about him, and his es- timable wife. Elizabeth Celli, lemon |strated how an artist can handle ' voice of exquisite richness and range With this company is Miss Euacia Wylie, formerly instructor in muse in the local schools. and she received "a rousing reception. That she is a Hvery important factor with this lit- Etie opera company that accompllshes such wonderful things as seen when two solos were given her, which she Hrendered in a manner that Won for .her repeatei encores and u magnlfi- -cent bouquet of flowers. Her friends were delighted with her success. The nct Is by far the, best singing flea. ture that has ever played the Prln- cess and will be wonderful magnet during it's engagement.
 Another feature that sprung into immediate popularity was the noe
 ty presentei by the most diminuitive couple on the American stage today Queen May anu her captivating lit tie partner Weiss. The former had the appearance of an animated French doll, while Weiss exhibited a |hit of eccentric dancing that wouIJ IhaVe made Al Leach turn green with Lenvy. and Al is some eccentric dane. Ter. If you want to see the cutest thing that ever appeared behind the Princess footlights, tion't miss Queen Nab. Their stature is not the only thing that makes this act interesting land a big drawing card, for they are talented to a remarkable degree :. Weiss portrayed German come dian that remindei one of Der Fath- erland", while Qeen Maub was an abbreviated pocket edition of beauty talent and winsomeness all rolled in. to one.
 It is seldom that one sees three ex. celcnt come ians in one act. and the proyerbial exception in this re |spect is realized in the act that SCOT led so heavily last night presented by the Three American Comioues
 The genllemen appear as distinguish cd knights of color, and theg are nos on'y possessed of tne attributes |2f real comedians, but they can sing. They Eiust have coronerel the mar mehy Q: their particular style and the men in the If fly-gallery" got tir- led pulling the curtain up and down in response to their encores. An, act that can successfully put over Casey Jones' after the immortal en- Egineer is joy riding in the terrestial kingdom has not only nerve but tai ent, and that is what this trio di
 last night and made the audience howl for more.
 Lillian Davis is rather charming singing comedienne. who handles her songs in a most pleasing manner. and Carroll. the come y jnggler, al- though opening the biu. presents such remarkably clever act that ne Is not forgotten when more ore. tcntious features appear later on The entire show won the unanimons approbation of the audience and to miss seeing il is to fail to take al. vantage of the best treat the PrIn- cess has offered this season.
 4 marriage license was issued vae.