R.A.C. Trio
5 men. In 1. Time 16. Pleasing rag time singers.
Claude M. Roode
F.S. Garden. Time 10. Slack wire walker. Good but not great.
Joe Hart’s Bathing Girls
7 girls, 1 man. Time 19. In 1, 4, 2, all special. The act is wonderfully improved over the first edition of a season or two ago. The girls make a stunning appearance and the costuming is elaborate and tasteful. The final illusion by means of a motion picture surf view of the girls in bathing is very realistic and infinitely better than the original illusion.
Jean Bedini & Arthur
3 men in an improved edition of the old juggling act. Later a numerous cast gives a screaming burlesque of “The Slums of Paris.” Time 25.
Albert Hole
In 1. Time 9. A young English lad with a truly remarkable soprano voice. His tones are clear as a bell and pleasantly lacking in falsetto so noticeable in the work of many boy sopranos. He was a terrific hit and the only fault is that he only sings three numbers.
“The Slums of Paris.”
10 men, 4 women. Open in 2 spec, goes to F.S. special. A vigorous dramatic pantomime by clever people. The story gives an insight into Apache life. The dancing of M’lle Amato is a worthy feature.
James F. Kelly & Annie Kent
Open 2 spec., close in 1. Time 19. Sort of burlesque of theatrical agency in which Miss Kent does some very good work. It’s a little too long drawn out.
Lisle Leigh & Co.
2 women. 1 man. “Weaving the Net.” Time 18. C.D.F. A return engagement. A rather improbably but highly dramatic skit. Fair.
Harry Breen
In 1. Time 14. Seemed to please thoroughly. Sings at chain lightning speed from start to finish.
Paul Spadoni
F.S. Spadoni shortened his act owing to the great length of this bill. He is clever as ever and injects good comedy into his work. He carries a man assistant.