Conroy, Le Maire and Co.
Al Haynes, Julia Redmond and Co.
“Poppyland”
Agnes Dolores Co.
Mrs. Langtry and Co.
This sketch entitled “Helping the Cause” was twenty-two minutes long on the full stage.
Mrs. Langtry plays a militant suffragette in a sketch first shown in London. The piece was funny, but most of the satire was lost on the New York audience who is not acquainted with the intricacies of the English suffragette movement.
Clayton White and Marie Stuart
Howard and North
Tom Nawn and Co.
This sketch entitled “The College Coach” was thirteen minutes long.
Tom Nawn plays a father who turns his daughter out of the house for wanting to become an actress. The girl’s mother suggests she try to convince him of her acting ability by dressing as an elderly woman. The daughter meets her father as the old woman and then returns moments later as herself to beg her mother to let her come home. Her mother has conspired to refuse her so that her father will feel sympathy for her. He does, and is shocked to learn that the elderly woman he met earlier was actually his daughter.
Frank Bryon and Louise Langdon
This sketch entitled “Coyote Gussie” was twenty-five minutes long on the full stage.
Bryon plays a “cissy” who goes West and ends up on a ranch. He is frequently almost killed by a cowboy who turns out to be his father. Langdon does not have much in the way of dialogue, but her emphatic exclamation of “Dan!” to prevent the cowboy from killing the “cissy” is explosive every time. The company includes eight chorus girls dressed in pretty western costumes. They provide the background for three numbers.