Alonzo Bracco Troupe

8 men, 1 boy, 1 girl. Time 8. Acrobats. Make a flashy entrance with picturesque Spanish costumes. Their work is only average good with one or two flashes of merit to lift the offering out of the commonplace.

Rolfe and His Rolfonians

3 women, 7 men. F.S. special. An attractive “garden party” instrumental act with a little singing. Everything high class, although there seems to be too much volume at times. Close in 1 with an instrumental medley. Time 25.

Gordon & Mary

2 men. Time 12. About the average German singing and talking act.

Marion Murray & Co.

C.D.F. 2 men, 2 women. Time 22. “The Prima Donna’s Honeymoon.” One of the best comedy sketches seen here in a long time. It deals with the trials of a man who marries an operatic state, and exceedingly funny and novel situations develop. Not a slow second. A genuine success deserving highest praise.

Ethel Green

In 1. Time 23. Singing comedienne with quiet and eccentric methods. Her voice is powerful and sweet. She has several attractive gowns. Nearly every line she sang was full of double interpretation although nothing was far “off color.” A big hit.

Ernest Panzer & Midget Charlie

Time 7. F.S. Carry two men assistants. A remarkable acrobatic offering full of novelties and quick surprises. Much applause throughout.

Two Vivians

Time 12. Man & woman. This well known sharpshooting act proved as great a success at the opening matinee today as it did on its former visit. Very little change.

Jack & Violet

F.S. Time 15. The first five minutes is wasted in mediocre lariat work, the better of which has been seen here time and time again. Kelly is undoubtedly a skillful stock whip manipulator, yet I would not class him ahead of Fred Lindsey. Kelly has a deliberate manner which slackens up the speed of his offering and hence does not make his work an ideal attraction to close a show with.

Gene Greene

Time 20. In 1. Man at piano. An energetic young singer whose selections are all good. Scored heavily.