The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
AT THE PRINCESS.

There are five acts at the Princess that approach each other SO closely in point of sensational excellence that it would be the most difficult matter to choose the one that is the stellar act.
 If you like the greatest aerial act ever seen on any stage, then Miss Leitzel and her companion will win; if you like the geratest singing come dienne of them all then Miss Nan Halperin will he the choice; if you like the best vaudeville sketch you ever witnessed, then Jack Ellis and Company are the headliners; if you choose the greatestl knockabout aero matic act ever seen in Hot Springs, Rose and Falls will get your vote; while if you choose the always popu- lar song and chatter act, 1t will be Dick Knowles and Mae White.
 We'll start with Miss Leitzel and Jeanette. The former has properly been named the Eva Tanguay of the air, and certain 1t is that no greater aerial artist ever was seen in vaude- vile, and no more vivacious bit of timininity ever clamored for public acclaim. The rope and ring work of this marvellous girl is simply inde- scribable, Her one handed endurance stunts are simply unbelievable. while her whole performance is so spectacu- lar and so startling that she will en- joy for many years the title of queen of the air. Her companion is a fin ished artist on the trapeZe and would be a stellar performer in any other 
 Then there's Miss Nan Halperin. There is only one Nan Halperin. as you will admit when you have seen this dainty singing comedienne, in her songs dances and character sketches. Her characterization of the rag time bride the soubrette and the prima donna are some of the most excellent character and vocal work ever seen here. Her splendid voice enables her to attain heights that others cannot attempt, and you will vote her the stellar single act of the season, if not in the history of the Princess.
 Jack Ellis and Company, in their vaudeville playlet, "The Power of Of flee well deserve to head any bill. The characters of the young mayor who is on the square. put into office by a grafter who expects to use him afterwards, and the grafterls daughter, who later becomes the mayors bride, are the highest type of sketch artists The grafter is reformed by the young mayor, who shows him just what his lovely daughter believes "her dear old dad" to be, and the fact that he decides to be the kind of man the daughter believes him to be, carries the piece through some of the most splendid situations of intermingled comedy and drama.
 Dick Knowles and Mae White clev- CT and handsome, with line of really original song and batter, were de- clared by first ntghters to be about the niftiest team of singing come dians Miss White Is gifted with splendid voice, and the face and form to make her part good, while her com panion is decdedely clever in his roles. making the act one of splen- did charm.
 Ross and Falls are the comedy ac- robats of the bill. Their act is so far in advance of others of it's kind that they seem to have mapped out aa entirely new line of endeavor in knockabout acrobatics, showing some stunts that are sensational They handle each other like human foot balls, and some of their feats are simply in a class by themselves.
 That it is the biggest and best bill of the season was acknowledged by all who saw the show on the first day, and that it is the best bill that the Princess ever booked is the opin ion of a great majority of those who nave seen it.