Miss Vokes, assisted by Neil McCay, presented ‘The Model Maid.’ I cannot recommend this act unreservedly for the reason that the act itself does not permit more than passing notice. Miss Vokes however could become a headliner in vaudeville had she a vehicle more suitable to her undoubted talents. 26 min, FS.
Twelve rather comely young women in songs, dances and instrumental selections. This act is fully up to the standard of the Vassar Girls and in fact it goes stronger than the Vassar girls. The feature of the act is the numbers by the Two Roses. 27 min, FS.
Although this ‘team’ presented the same songs as on their former appearance here they went very strong and appear to be prime favorites with our audiences. Kelley is certainly one of the best singers in the vaudeville stage and Violette is without question the best dressed woman in the business. 11 in one.
Charles Ross, Mabel Fenton and Annie Turner presented a burlesque on ‘Cleopatra’ which did not come up to expectations. The old burlesque of Jules and Ella Carrison appealed more strongly to our audiences. The act is very much overpaid, and the fact that Ross and Fenton were members of the Weber & Field company did not add $5 to the box office receipts. 17 minutes, FS.
These young women were the hit of the show. They do a triple horizontal bar act that compares favourably with the best male experts in this line. Their giant whirl and their double somersaults from the bars provoked much applause. These girls are just as wonderful in their line as are the Caach Sisters in theirs. 8 minutes, FS.
Manipulators of rubber balls. Father & son. The act is an excellent novelty act and good for any place on the hill. 10 mins. F.S
This is one of the best animal acts that we play. 17 mins.
Two men and two women in the farce “My Awful Dad”. This very clever farce and exceptionally well acted. 25 mins. F.S.
This monologist went very strong, with our audience as he has always done in the past. 17 min. in one.
Boucigault assisted by William [illegible], Tenor, and Bert Merkin, basso, in a revampted version of Sir Arthur Sullivan’s operetta, “Cox & Box”. This operetta in its present form will not do for vaudeville, and we would not advise the staging of it at any price. 30 mins. F.S.
