Word: dancer
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Jack Donahue, the feather-footed dancer from the "Follies", exhibited his limberness to an enthusiastic audience, nor was his patter the least amusing part of his act. His unexpected appearance during the slack wire exhibition of the Levolos added a needed touch of humor to an otherwise ordinary performance. J. Rosamond Johnson and his five negro kings of syncopation strummed their banjos and pounded the keys in the noisiest and most approved style, to the satisfaction of their good-natured listeners. The other skits and song-and-dance acts, however, were hardly up to the usual Keith level...
Miss Carol Dumpster, first raised to stardom by Mr. Griffith in "The Love Footer" which was show in Boston some time ago was can as "Gypsy Fair"--the only woman character in the play Her smaller lie body was admirably adapted the role of music-hall dancer; her thin, your pretty face, with its slightly piquant nose and Chile, fitted her part absolutely; her ability to control both her face and body movement, so as to indicate the slightest shade of feeling made her characterization of the part one of the high lights in a production in which...
Eddie Leonard, the popular black-faced comedian, heads the bill at Keith's this week. He sings his darky songs and performs his clog dances in the same old delightful manner that charmed vaudeville audiences years ago. He is supported by another marvellous clog dancer...
...play, "The Man Who Came Back,' a year or so ago. He has a particularly fine role in Miss Crothers' comedy. Constance Binney is a young actress who hade a great success in recent time in "Oh Lady, Lady." Miss Binney is not only an excellent actress, but a dancer of renown. Other important members of the cast are Alison Skipworth, Lucille Moore, Edith Gresham, Mildred Arden, Blanche Frederici, Victor Sutherland and Albert Carroll. "39 East" is a springtime love story of New York of the present time. Miss Crothers' comedy is in three acts and narrates the story...
...cast supporting Mr. Fields is of unusual excellence and includes, Frances Cameron, who for over three years played the titled role in "A Merry Widow"; Octavia Broske, as Mr. Field's unsuspecting wife; Eleanor Henry eve Lynn; Jessica Brown, then noted dancer; Nellie St. Clair; Catherine Van Delt; Frank Deane; Harry Clarke; Herbert Frank; Joe Wilmot Niemeyer; Jack Hellar; and a large chorus of girls and boys