The Three Meers

The wire work of the younger man is excellent and the offering has the attractiveness of novel dressing.

Allan Shaw

His act is similar to the one done by T. Nelson Downs except that he works with a black drop and has a better stage presence. His best trick is carrying cards and coins acoss the back of his hand.

Dan Burke

The former trio of Moellier, Burke and Teller, has been enlarged with three young women. A more elaborate setting is used. After the opening in a school library, the dresses are discarded leaving the girls in petticoats and corset covers. They theh remove their shoes and stockings and do a short barefoot dance and then leave the stage. When they change and come back, they lay on their backs and do a pedal dance in the air, one part of which approaches suggestive.

Peter F. Dailey

He is supported by six girls, four of them ex-members of Wayburn’s Minstrel Misses. Dailey plays a detective, hired by Mr. Bankroll to get him out of a scrape with a woman. Mrs. Bankroll employs him for the same reason. The girls are tiny and dainty and wear short skirts and “Dinah” pantalettes. The usual pretty light effects were missing and should be brought back.

Eddie Herron and His Show Girls

The act moves with a smoothness that only time gives. The only thing that was new was a backdrop at the rehersal scene. Herron plays a stage door Johnny who suceeds in getting inyo a theatre while trying to meet a soubrette, but is mistaken for the new comedian the company is waiting for, The four girls are pretty, neatly dressed and dance well.