The Dunedin Troupe

The young women are riders, dancers, singers and are doing something all the time to keep the stage alive.

Buckner

Buckner, on his reappearance in America, so the program says, carries “2,000 pounds of elegant nickel-plated apparatus.” This is easily believed. The stage is filled wit paraphernalia, and a good deal of time is occupied with putting it into position. One effect of this is that it makes each separate feat of the rider appear as a feature, and the fitting of stage furniture helps a little in working up the tricks.

Minnie Kaufman

A change to lighted stage precedes the more pretentious features, for which the rider changes to white satin knickerbockers, and the riding of an upturned tandem makes the finish.

The Bessie Valdare Troupe

They open with an attractive blue costume admirably set off by a winged headdress, changing later to neat green and gray.

Lalla Selbini

Formerly of the Selbini family. Starts the act made up and looking handsome. She then discards her costume after some juggling and wears a skin tight piece of clothing. Does not wear a corset and she assumes positions that leave little to the imagination. The tricks are familiar and not difficult. A boy in black face acts as an assisstant.

Chester B. Johnson

Well worked although most of his tricks have been seen many times. He should clean up his apparatus as much of the paint is peeling and his bike is covered with an aluminum paint that they cover letter boxes with.