Miss Carus is showing new gowns at the Colonial. Two look well, and two do not. “A gold and silver gown for the first song is handsome, and a dress consisting of several frills of silver lace and a wide green girdle is very pretty also, but a white suit with a green vest doesn’t look so well, neither does a flowered silk. This latter has two full flounces over the hips of blue chiffon. They make Miss Carus appear too bunchy.”
Miss Carus’s new vaudeville offering contains more society dancing than any other ingredient. There were also many more costume changes.
Her gowns are dashingly striped, and dazzlingly bright. They are differentiated between various numbers.
Miss Carus sang and danced in her own original style. Miss
The doll would be made to talk while Mr. Montgomery smoked, ate ice cream or drank from a glass, and he concluded his act with a whistling turn after filling his mouth with a handkerchief.
Willa is noted for the artistry of her costumes.
He enters the stage, he is loaded with clothes, but an observer doesn’t realize how well ensconced he is until the third or fourth song or recitation.
