The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24
EULALIE WHILE
 SCORES SUCCESS
FORMER HOT SPRINGS GIRL WITH OPERA co. AT PRINCESS
 THIS WEEK.
Greeted by Hundreds of Warm Ad- mirers and Given Social
 Ovation.

There IS one little lady who is just the happiest person in Hot sprisgs, for she is back among her friends, receiving their sincere and hearty essngra ssslatlens at her sllc- cess. listening three times a day to their applause and being entertained afternoon and night.
 She is Miss Euaiia wylie, who for two years had charge of the musical lIepass.ssent in the local schools and who during her residence in Hot Springs. became one of the leaders h musical circles and a prominent and always welcome factor in the success of all social entertainments.
 A reporter found her back on the Princess stage last night surrounded by large delegation Of her friends and former pupils. who. through the courtesy of Manager Frank Head, were permitted to break one of the rhles of the Princess and 20 behind the scenes This, however, was most special occasion. and what are rules in an event like this?
 Outside the audience that tillel every seat of the theater and crowd cd the promenade in the rear was slowly dispensing, while another equally large crowd in the lobby was clamoring for admission It was , remarkable tribute to the young Ia dy so popular in Hot Springs, and she appreciated it greatly.
 It was not until the second show had started that the last adieu had been sail by her friends and tns reporter succeeded in leaing her of 10 one side. cut of the way of the stage crew. and shifting scenery for the ensuing interview.
 ewell how do you like your re- oeption hereg was the first question
 aOh. it's just gloriousp exclaim cd Miss Wylie, her face wreathed in smiles and it far exeelds anything had ever dared to dream of. NJ friends here have certainly been very kind to me. l have looked forwars to this engagement with the most pleasant anticipation, but it has sur passed a natural desire. have been fairly engulfed with the greatest kindness.
 Just look at this pretty bouquet, she exclaimed, holding up floral offering that hat been tossed to hel at the conclusion of her first solo.
 It was just one month ago that We learned that we were booked to play the Princess. We opened at the National theater in New York, June 1, and we have been busy ever since. ] cannot speak too highly of the other members of the company either. for they have ali been very kind 10 me. think that Mrs. Cell k not only one of the most charm ing women ever met but also one Of the most talented. She has had some s Of ssss siss highest highest hsss;s. ;s fered upon any woman, too. There aass sgfessyy gfessyy fe@wF fen operatic stars who have been summone1 to sing before the Pope, but she is one of them. She received much Of her musical educa- ton in Italy under the direction of the peerless Mascagni and has star red in many of the foreign operatic successes. Her husband. Vito Celli, put the act together. ani everywhere we have played t has met with in stantaneons success"
 When you left this city, where did you go?s Miss Wylie was asked
 T went direct to New York, she replied.
 Have mpf.h trouble getting an eneagement2s
 No. In fact think was rather fcgtnnate WIS given c hearing