The Vassar Girls

The costumes for the final number are a bit worn and the colored lights that go with the electric ballet at the close are badly in need of inspection.

Gus Edwards’ Typewriter Girls

The opening reveals an office and six slender and good looking blondes in neat light gray dresses, actively pounding away on typewriting machines.

A Day and a Night in Atlantic City

The lights were grossly mishandled and when the girls were not working in Egyptian darkness they were in full glare of the electrics, whereas the settings were constructed with broad effects, meant to be shown under half-lights. The result was as complete a fizzle as a stage crew could possibly make of what gave evidence of being a skillfully arranged electrical spectacle.

Ned Wayburn’s “Side Show”

The act opens in “one” with a black drop with an opening breast high to show to the eight people making up for the side show as various freaks. The scene changes to the main street- by the process of changing the drop and Harry Pilcer fills in the time for a change by the girls with an entertaining number.