Alf Grant & Ethel Hoag
In 1. Time 10. Dialogue fully of weary puns. Monologue with imitations, fair. Very mediocre act.
Reed Brothers
2 men. C.D.F. Time 14. Good hanging and contortionistic [sic] work on rings. Comedy above average.
Isabel Butler and Edward Bassett
F.S. special. Time 9. Neat and effective. The two do marvellously good skating on real ice.
Three White Kuhns
In 1. 3 men. Time 14. A knockout. The men sing clever songs well and accompany their work on guitar like instruments. There is a spontaneity to the act that classes it high.
Potts Bros. & Co.
C.D.F. Time 17. 3 men, 1 woman. A howling farce built upon mistaken identity and close resemblance. Laughable throughout, although the woman in the cast could be replaced to advantage.
Four Floods
F.S. Special back drop. 4 men, all in comedy makeup. Very good tumbling and funny slap stick work. Good hands throughout.
Ben Johnson
In 1. Time 15. Johnson is well known and popular here, facts that may explain much of the applause he got. His stories are fair. His impression of Jefferson is good, but his travesty of Richard Mansfield seems in poor taste. He has not caught the vaudeville spirit of entertaining yet.
Ollie Young & April
In 1. Time 12. 2 women. Novelty manipulators. The best part of the act is soap bubble juggling which is very fine.
George B. Reno & Co.
In 3 special back drop. Time 21. 4 men. Odd freaks of humanity in broad comedy military costumes roughhousing over the stage in mock military drills. A little too long drawn out. Rest went well for the most part.
Clipper Quartette
In 1. 4 men. Time 15. When they sing, they sing well. Most of the time is taken up by a Dutchman chasing a “sinny” [sic] about the stage. They were laughed at and applauded, but the act would have a more intelligent appeal if more singing was done and much of their brand of comedy was eliminated.