Leah Russell
She tells Jewish stories and sings songs but we cannot commend this act. In one.
Arminte
This woman does a good act on the trapeze, bars and aerial horizontal ladder. She is nice looking and works with ease and speed. Full stage
Howard Thurston
He carrys [sic] five assistants, tons of baggage, furnished a beautiful oriental setting, does feats of magic and levitation which were well received with very considerable interest and we regard the act worth the money.
Dan Daly
Just the same Daly that he was ever was, clever, eccentric and possessed of an individuality all his own. Our audiences, which are of very superior grade intelligence and largely old-time theatre goers, applauded his to the echo and curtain calls so numerous that he is compelled to deliver a speech at every performance. Fine act for Washington. Full stage.
Helen Gerard
She has two beautiful horses, which she rides, putting them through some very interesting movements but we are somewhat disappointed and believe that she could do a stronger act. She should use the flower decked cart and dogs. Full stage.
Hayes and Healy
Their new act entitled, ‘The Bell Boy and the Clerk,’ of which there is but little different material used and cannot say that it created any unusual interest. Full stage, closing in one.
Frank Bush
He styles himself ‘The World’s Greatest Story Teller,’ and there is no doubt but that he entitled to that billing, as his stories were principally new, well told, changed at every performance and he created as much amusement as any act we have ever played. All in one.
Charles T. Aldrich
A most remarkable and versatile artist whose act comprises so comedy and so many novelties with something new every season, that I cannot speak too highly of him. His act consists of comedy juggling, illusions and burlesque on Ching Ling Foo, all which are received with most hearty applause. Full stage.
Hal Davis-Inez Macauley & Co
They are presenting a semi-comedy and melodramatic one act play entitled ‘Pals,’ which is splendidly constructed, bright in lines, beautiful stage setting and a clever interpretation by Mr. Davis and his players. The fight on the stairway is one of the most realistically places of acting we have ever seen and brings a climax which causes the audience to rise in their seats and applaud until the curtain is raised and lowered numerous times. It is our judgment that there is not a stronger offering in vaudeville today. Full stage.
Herbert Lloyd
Assisted by Miss Lilyan he presented a low comedy act full of laughable nonsense with some juggling and a little of everything and had the audience in an uproar all the time. Full stage and can close in one.