Lasky’s “In the Barracks”

This 35 minute military operetta is gorgeously costumed and scenically, it is very beautiful. All that is lacking is voices. One of the best parts of the whole act is Myles McCarthy in the character of the chauffeur. Spec. set. F.S.

Valerie Bergere and Co.

In the playlet, “His Japanese Wife.” The setting Miss Bergere works in is a beauty and the sketch, as now done, is charming, leaving nothing to be desired. Her supporting company is deserving of especial [sic] commendation. F.S.

Ellis-Nowlan Troupe

“Fun in a Fire House.” A lot of people, good acrobats, doing a travesty of a lively, rough house order that is all right but will appeal most strongly at the Saturday matinee. Full stage.

Hedges Bros. and Jacobson

The audience this afternoon made these boys sing everything they had rehearsed and tonight they will add two numbers. Enough said. Full stage, closing in one.

Marion Garson and Co.

“The Belle of Seville.” A comic operetta presented by four people of all round excellence. Nothing this season has been better received and we wish to give to them our unstinted praise. Full stage.

Phil Staats

This man has a good personality, can play the piano well and relate a story, all in a manner that takes with the audience. In one.

Church and Welch

Good lively acrobatic, dancing and singing number with bits of comedy here and there. Full stage, can close in one.

“Willie”

The story of a young college graduate sent to a Texas ranch. A good comedy picture.

“The Code Book.”

A dramatic act, military in character, well written and well played. Full stage.

Zertho’s Dogs

A large number of dogs, doing the usual stunts, and will please the children Thursday. Full stage.