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Singing.
Probably the same Mary Dorr who first appeared in pop houses about seven years ago. Portions of the present routine were used then, but the imitations formerly offered have been thrown into the discard. Opening with "Village Blues" Miss Dorr exits for a costume change, reappearing to do a rube number, using whiskers, as in her former turn. For a finish she does an Italian girl refusing an offer of marriage, the talk blending into the song "Rose Marie." Miss Dorr's wop dialect is rather good. The feature of the present turn, however, is the girl accompaniest, a very good looker from the front and possessed of beautiful hair worn down her back. While Miss Dorr makes the costume change the accompaniest has a selection of classical nature and is cleverly rendered. Miss Dorr would be wise in at least giving her accompaniest a share in the billing.
Source:
Variety, 53:10 (01/31/1919)