“27 Months in the Arctic”. This man spent a great deal of time with both Cook and Peary, talks the Eskimo language and is as familiar with the arctic as any of the other explorers. He took about five minutes in introductory talk, then showed about 50 slides with the stereopticon, illustrating scenes in the polar regions. Closed with a scene we built for him and showed and explained an exhibition of the animals, sleds, dogs and many things showing the habits and customs of the people. He will draw us a splendid large patronage all week and is a hit. Opens in one, and closes full stage.
These young men call their act “Breaking into Vaudeville”. Their patter, solo and duet numbers are unusually attractive, best of comedy, and made a great big hit. Good any position on any bill. In one.
This young fellow furnishes a novelty, advertising himself “The World’s Champion High and All Round Jumper”. Exceptionally good for this position.
To my surprise this baseball comedy went with a rush and carried off first honors. Full stage.
This clever eccentric is a great artist on the violin and made a hit. In one.
“Winning A Queen”. Same act as in former years but brightened up here and there with something new, novel effects, and I must say that the audience acted as if they had never seen them before. Just the act we need this week. Full stage.
“A Quiet Honeymoon”. This is a new act with some comedy line just enough for a good setting for their songs which they kno [sic] how to render most effectively. Full stage.
Mr. Tannen brought with him an entire new monologue today which is clever, and adding to it his distinct personality, he was warmly welcomed and liberally applauded throughout. In one.
Singing, dancing and tumbling and number one position is hard enough place for them to fill. Full stage.
Clay modeller and vaudeville has advanced beyond this act which now belongs in the picture houses. In one.
