A.O. Duncan
Howell and Scott
“Morning, Noon and Night”
“The three acts are divided by the periods of the day, as the title of the production indicates. The morning scene is laid at Ellis Island, the noon scene on the stage of a Vaudeville theatre, and the night scene in Luna Park. In the second act the stage is bare, and there is a lot of amusing comedy among the attaches of the supposed theatre. The players rehearse their acts, which are to be produced in the afternoon. This is followed by an exceedingly clever musical skit entitled ‘New Year’s Eve at the Club.'”
Dorothy Arville Troupers
Miss Arville has spared no expense in producing her act. Costumes of the star and her quintette of pretty girl assistants, together with startling electrical effects, lend much to the clever performance of the comedienne and her troupers.
Dorothy Arville Troupers
Miss Arville impersonates a stranded prima donna, and is assisted by four pretty girls, who are also clever singers and dancers. Although the act requires only eighteen minutes, there are several changes of costume and rapid fire talk, and the audience is not left a moment in which to think of anything but the act.