This distinguished son of the eminent E. L. Davenport and brother of the late Fanny Davenport appeared in two talking songs and scored one of the biggest hits on the bill. His “turn” is not only novel but altogether enjoyable. 13 min. in one.
The “company” consists of Lynn Pratt. They appeared in “The Ace of Trumps,” and scored a hit. Miss Coghlan was somewhat oppressed on account of the death of John. T. Sullivan. She appeared at every performance except the two on the day of the burial of Mr. Sullivan in this city. 25 min. F.S.
Presenting “His Wife’s Hero.” I cannot see anything commendable either in the sketch or the players. They get too much money. 20 min. F.S.
Father, mother and three children in a musical-comedy act. While the act has no striking features it is well dressed and passes muster. 17 min. F.S. 5 in one.
Young man and woman in an acrobatic dancing act. This is an excellent act and good enough for any place on the bill. 10 min. F.S. 6 in one.
Man and two children in an ordinary acrobatic act. 12 min. F.S.
“Quo Vadis Upside Down”. Shean is a very funny fellow in this rather untamed vaudeville sketch and the audience received both of them as well as any team has been received in this house in several weeks. 13 mins. in 1, and 5 mins F.S.
The originator of the hoop rolling novelty and without question the King of all hoop manipulators. Was as expected the best novelty card in the bill. It was very well received. 10 mins. F.S.
Minstrel. This old time comedian had a very bright line of stuff to offer, and he put it over the footlights in a manner that appeared to very agreeable to the audiences. He was one of the big hits of the bill. 18 mins. in one.
May & Flora. Late a feature of Glittering Gloria. They appeared in a fine dancing and singing. They are rather pretty young women, and were exceptionally well received b the better class of our patrons. 11 mins. F.S.
