William F. Hawtrey and Company
Assisted by May Tally (or Tully). It has little or no action. All the comedy is under a dress frame where the husband hides to spy on his wife.
Hope Booth
No attempt to correct the defects of the show has been made.
Ryan and Richfield
Miss Richfield still wears a green gown which is a color she does not look good in.
Louis A. Simon and Grace Gardner
A new finish has been added, doing away with the noisy college boys.
Dan Quinlan and Keller Mack
Much was made of the tooth pulling scene. A conversation in “one”.
Arthur, Mildred and Stella Boylan
The little girl had the principle role. Her chubby face and winning personaity won the audience.
Angie Norton and Paul Nicholson
Gone back to this sketch which they had formally used. Excellent vehicle for the talents of the pair. Written with Mr. Nicholson’s specialties in mind.
Eddie Leonard
Is now supported by McGloin and Smith instead of the Sharp brothers. The dances are well done. Some of the drops show their texture when lights are behind them. The stage is well dressed.
Claude Gillingwater and Company
A girl sacrifices the feelings of her heart to marry a man with money. Her lover becomes rich and returns in time to stop the marriage. There is a useless sister, a butler and a police man. Gillingwater plays a dual role. The rough housing a wrestling is cut out and it runs smoother.
Charles Barry and Hulda Halvers
Billed as the “late stars of ‘Babes in Toyland’ and ‘Wonderland.'” The comedy is carried on Barry’s tramp bit. Several eccentric dances won some laughs. Miss Halvers just looks well in pretty frocks and does the feeding.