The Brittons
Colored man and woman. Singing and dancing act. The success of this act rests entirely on the man, who is a very clever dancer and made a big hit with our audience. 15 min. in one.
Sisters DeVan
In a novelty ladder act. One is a man dressed in female attire. Makes a good little opening act. 12 min. Full stage.
Louise Dresser
This handsome singing comedienne was given a big advance applause at the matinee, and at both performances she scored as big as any act of this king we ever played. She has all new songs and everyone is a hit. 15 min in one.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Truesdell & Co.
Presenting ‘Aunt Louisa’s Advice,’ originally a four-act comedy intended for Blanche Bates. There are a great many better playlets in vaudeville and quite a few not as good. Both Mr. & Mrs. Truesdell are just above the average. 23 min, FS.
Midgley & Quinn
This act has depreciated materially in value as Miss Quinn cannot be compared to Gertrude Carlisle. A great deal of the comedy has been eliminated to give Miss Quinn a chance to show her voice which isn’t anything to brag about. 17 min.
Linden Beckvite
A fine looking woman singing in a frame to represent a singing portrait. Her selections were excellent and the act made a hit. 14 mins, in two. Close in one 3 min.
Avery & Hart
A good comedy and singing act but does not appear to go any better than other colored acts. 20 in one.
Herrmann the Great
Better than ever. He has an elegant set and introduces several new feats in magic. 29 min.
Wilson Trio
Just a fair far-west singing and comedy act. 15 in one.
Cheridah Simpson
This prima donna was handicapped at the two opening performances through the loss of her wardrobe trunks, but she borrowed a dress from Kathryn Osterman and got through with flying colors. Miss Simpson sings in her old-time voice and will draw considerable money. 10 min, with the plush and a piano.