The case of each Ally before the bar of Truth, Justice, and Liberty, was organized by actors and actresses of the American stage.

The prologue, spoken by Edith Wynne Matthison, dedicated an altar to Peace and was followed by rhythmic dancing by Florence Fleming Noyes and her pupils.

In the French episode, Ina Claire appeared as Jeanne D'Arc riding her white charger.

In "The Drawing of the Sword", the second half of the pageant, each nation among the Allies appeared to present its case before the court of Truth, Justice, and Liberty.

Next, England called upon her overseas colonies, and Japan also, brought her pledge to maintain the cause of liberty on the Pacific.

Armenia came to tell her wrongs; and Italy, shaking off the bonds of the Triple Alliance, cast her lot with the defenders of liberty.

Presumably the filming of the pageant was made with a patriotic fervor in the wake of the United States entry into World War I in April 1917.

[9] The Rosemary Open-Air Amphitheater is an outdoor playing space that includes a stage area for the actors that is separated from the audience by a small moat.

The set of The National Red Cross Pageant included a large throne and an archway made of stone.

There were many different costumes in The National Red Cross Pageant due to the great variety of roles including soldiers, mermaids, and personified countries.