A new girl is seen in the part of the wax doll. She is Goldie Jobb, a plump little person apparently about 17 years old. She looks the part to perfection, and while there is no great training evidenced in her dancing, she carries off the incident by virtue of her charming presence and smiling enthusiasm.
She dresses in a manner that appeals to an American as most “Frenchy,” particularly the full bust, low-cut corsage and laced-in waist..
The scene of the sketch might be placed in Central Park for the appearances. There is a background of green fields, in the foreground of which has been placed an imposing looking soda water fountain in full working order.
the girls wear flowing college gowns
All the animals are undersized, directed by a gentleman looking trainer in evening clothes, who is mild of voice and quiet in manner.
She still sticks to the odd dressing, using brilliant red stockings where black ones would be much neater.
A dark stage for half a minute gives an opportunity to change drops and when the lights o up “Lemon City” is show. The flourishing metropolis is a desolate swamp with signboards to designate the locations of the various busy thoroughfares.
He does a change from messenger boy clothes while the woman changes to a boy’s costume.
The Spanish dancer in the piece, which is a number of the “Parisian Widows” olio is La Tierro. Phillipe Du Faure is the bandit in this, as he was also in the other.
A third person, called Senor Garcia, appears, and there is knockabout finish, during which everything movable in the cabin interior setting is pushed over.
You are brought to earth by the rather rapid change of costume made for each new selection, and on Monday evening there were six, this number being demanded by the audience
With the exception of a character dress, Miss Lloyd’s gowns are sweetly simple, enhancing her demure, almost childlike stage presence.
in the “Tell Me” number, Miss Wynn used the spot light on a box
