There is a soft shoe dance, very neatly executed.
Mr. Leonard wears a white satin suit
The sets represent toy blocks.
Six chorus girls and five principals.
Dancing and physical comedy. The company is composed of Philbrick and two women.
Dancers in evening dress and silk top hats.
Scenic set and costumes, large cast.
The chorus, numbering 16, is clad in a very fetching costume of a black and white combination, work very hard and give the show a rousing start.
There is a lot of horseplay.
The act features a poker game.
The oil of five acts is opened by the Three Juggling Bannans, with very pretty club work.
It may be said that the “numbers” as ” put on” as far as the inevitable dancing goes in each, do not vary sufficiently. The same dance step of steps are repeated. Perhaps it is because the choristers knew but little, and could not be taught much more.
Settings are a “department Store” and “Actor’s Fair”
The chorus girls are a good looking bunch when costumed for numbers.
Distinct novelties. Dan Coleman, Irish comedian, plays Horatio McNally. Coleman impersonates a female as Patricia O’Brien. Phil Peters plays a German for comedy, possessing the dialect and facial expression indicative of the character. Sheridan wears handsome gowns that complement her figure. She also acts in addition to her singing. Alma Bauer also participates in these skits. Illuminated trolley car, five huge inverted champagne bottles and a larger one in the background. A beehive with a device showing the inside.
Various comic skits.