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For an entrance Bulger has a double in grotesque make-up similar to his own.
Harry Bulger is singing songs for his return engagement in vaudeville as a single act. His newest selection is "Reincarnation," taken from "The Follies of 1907." For the others Mr. Bulger tells of "Brother Masons," of the same vintage as ^'Shakespeare," which he does not sing, and another is "Always Leave Them Laughing When You Say Good-Bye."
He follows this counterpart on the stage, and by so doing places himself in front of the footlights without the formality of a cold walk from the wings, giving him an easy entrance into his first song. There is no talk in the act, and unless Mr. Bulger plays before an audience which only drops into a theatre now and then, there is no song except "Reincarnation" which is exactly suited to his style.
The Orpheum thought well of Mr. Bulger; they recognized his name.
Source:
Variety 9:1 (09/07/1907)