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She dresses in court costume of a bygone century with knickerbockers and silk stockings, selecting this costume for no particular reason except that she looks well in it. At least there is nothing in the offering to make the costume appropriate.
There are five songs, each leading up to an amusing climax through three verses and three choruses, all corelated in a delightful little story, with a "snapper" at the end like a well-told anecdote. The second song was a straight love song, pretty enough, but away from the dainty humor of the act.
She sings four songs, all of them new to us and all of them wholly delightful.
There are no waits for costume changes and this helps the speed of the act. Miss Lindon is destined to win a large measure of success in her American venture. The Colonial audience this week says so.
Source:
Variety 9:4 (09/28/1907)