There seem to be some new husband- less young women among the half-dozen Mr. Clark carries. Two are good looking, two are almost, and two are good for comedy points. One wears a flower or small feather in her hair, a privilege evidently not extended to the others, but they all wear silk stockings, and that is something for a “girl act.”
The dancing is fast and pretty, but the quartet loses much for the want of a costume change or two. They dress well in bright red, but the single costume should be relieved by a change.
The costumes now worn by the girls are badly soiled and evidently not new. Miss Ward can carry a dainty costume, and should get all possible from her prepossessing appearance.
May Ward is good looking and being well dressed makes an attractive appearance, especially in her closing number.
The idea of placing six typewriting machines, operators, and a stock ticker, with an office boy, representing a busy sanctum, in a “center-door-fancy” is an incongruity. The girls are all of the blonde variety, with the betting about even which one used the strongest per- oxide, and one or two having been satisfied with a diluted solution.
The costume for the opening is rather awkward, but the later changes are pretty.
