The program mentions that is it staged by Al Holbrook but this act did not need to be staged. There was a backdrop, probably belonginig to the theatre which showed a garden and a swing. Miss Broske was comely in boy’s clothes. Miss Kingsbury sang a song on the swing while being pushed by he assistant. A military number was offered for the encore, with cape coats thrown over their costumes.
The singing flower girl. She displayed thirteen diamond ornaments and a peark necklace. She wore the dressiest of dresses so much that she was over dressed and it aged her twenty years.
Taken from the same source as “A Case for Arson.” You can compare the two to see differences in American and Holland police. The Holland police wants justice and the American police wants a conviction.
When she did imitations they turned out the footlight and left the spot light. She is no worse than other mimics but has the advantage of being good looking.
Wore a gown rather than her traditional kilt.
The special drop was not in use. Ward will not part with slapping his partner in the face with a glove.
Scene is laid in and editorial room of a newspaper with a couple of female reporters. Miss Booth has a love affair with naval officer.
Sensational feat of twisting his head 180 degrees so both his back and face look at the audience. An idiotic expression is on the man’s face while he does this which stays in your memory.
One of the girls poses as a doll.
Four young men and one very young girl play a cello, two violins, piccolo and piano.
