Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
CECIL LEAN AND FLORENCE HoL-
 BROOK IN BRIGHT EYES"

One of the most important musical offer ngs of the season will be Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook in Jos. NJ. Gaites' stupenduoUs musical con- Three Twins" and Madame Sherry" which will be the attraction at the Orepheum on Thursday December 14.
 This new play hls enjoyed a long run in New York city and another in Boston. has been heralded by critics as one of the cleverest seen in this country n many years. It IS Amer .ean throughout-tel!s an American story and is the work of American authors; it is produced by an Amer lcan manager and with a company composed almost entireiy of Amer icans
 The story tells of a young actor who has written a play and of his troubles
 n getting it produced. troubles that are increased by the act ons of his
 ng wife who is anxious to secure n -anger for the production. It is
 .mf1i o, bright, clean American hu- nor without a shadow of coarseness
 vu garlty and for real laugh com
 cling fun has seldom been equalled on the stage.
 Both Mr. Lean and Miss Holbrook Ire two we'll known entertainers and
 Leir appear anCe in tn new play is 5ure to le a welcome one to the many
 ends they invariably make whenev-
 they appear. Others in the com
 any are Jeannette Lawrence, CeceIa
 Lenlrd. Herbert Salinger, Freddie
 Nice, Clifford Saum, and several oth-
 IS.
 Of chorus NIT. Gaites is parti- cularly proud. Each of the fifty girls
 as carefully selected for her ability
 o sing and dance as well as for her beauty and hundreds were tried be-
 ore the chorus as it now stands was
 .nally selected. It is without doubt
 he best looking and the cleverest hcrus ever seen in this city.
 Following his well known custom lir. Ga tes has given the new play ,. magnificent production. Each of
 three acts is a masterpiece of the arts of the stage carpenter and the sceiic artist. No money has been 3pared to make the scenery as magni- icent as the limitations of the stage | permit, and the scene showing the oof garden of prominent New York ! Hotel by moonl ght with the city and ! the Hudson river in the background, ! and the lawn of a country house in ! Westchester overlooking the Palisa- ' des, are as beautiful pieces of stage | setting as were ever seen in America. i The costuming of the new play is | gorgeous and elaborate, more than | 500 seperate costumes being required ! during the three acts. Novelty is ! glin the key note and the costumes ! used in the musical finale of the first | act. a musical number called The | Good Old Days of Tore" in which the | chorus appear in costumes showing [ the evolution of dress from the dis ! covery of America to the present | time, and in the nale of the second lpct, 'G'll Be Your Chantecler," where the chorus are dressed to represent barn yard fowls, are not only beauti. ful and costly but absolutely unique. Otto Hauerbach's lyrics for the new play are very clever and Karl ! Hoschna has VT tten for it a number of melodies that are already moro popular than ever his famous Three Twin5' and Madame Sherry" music. Among the musical numbers not al. ready mentioned are For You, Bright Eyes, Cheer Up My Honey" The Mood You're h." Seminary Bells, ''G4ilop, Gallop,' Tom Boy" Mrs. Casey Hes d Fan, Fan Fan" and others.
 An augmented orchestra will be one of the special features of this attrac- ! ton, Ss the company carries a mum. CT of their own music ans.