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The girls are cheaply costumed and short on changes.
The olio employed Francis and Rodgers, Cole and Warner, Bevins and Co. and Sam Goldman.
Mildred Gilmore is with the company but her services are not called upon enough. She does a fine "single" and is a substantial hit, but now she is confined to lead numbers and a couple of parts. She should truly be used in the olio; her services are badly needed. Allee Maude Poole is the principal boy. She is not moulded for tights. She is best in the Clem Bevins sketch. She passes only fairly well as a singer, her short comings are evident; luckily she is a pretty girl. Sam Goldman fails in his comedy attempt. The show ran without interest until Clem Bevins and Co. appeared on stage. His rural sketch made Bevins the laughing hit as the constable. All of the laughs for the entire show are as a result of Bevin's character.
Source:
Variety 21:9 (02/04/1911)