Leona Lamar

“The Girl with One Thousand Eyes.” Mental Telepathy Act: This lady makes a nice appearance; very neat; she is blindfolded as she answers all questions very rapidly and correctly as stated so by all who asked questions of her. Such as age, time of birth, names, lost articles, about positions, etc., etc. Went rather slow at matinee, but better at night; but people are beginning to talk about the act, and I’m sure it will go great all week. 22 min. in two.

Williams & Kent

Two men; comedy act entitled “On and Off.” Open in one (blackface) and close in full stage (whiteface). This act I think has about run its course; when Flanagan & Edwards dropped it it should have died. 15 min. Went only fair.

Troutt, Mermaid & Bubbles

This is a tank act; man, woman and seal; carry own special tank and scenery. All their stunts are done under water – one remarkable feat is staying under water three minutes; should have received greater applause than they got. 12 min full stage; went fair.

Anthony & Adele

“The Lady Accordeonist [sic] and the Whistler” – Man and woman; very neat appearance; open with both playing the accordeon and close with man whistling and woman with accordeon. 12 min. in one; went good.

Douglas Flint & Company

Two men and a woman in a comedy sketch entitled “The Merchant Prince” – Comedy all through the act. This act is very good, full of laughs and some vin to it. 15 min full stage. Went good.

The American Minstrels

“Mistrelay Up-to-date.” Five girls in white and two men, blackface. Singing, dancing and comedy; 25 min. full stage; went good. The comedy in this act is the only thing to it, as far as singing is concerned there is not a singer in the bunch. I consider this show a very weak one indeed.

“How it Happened”

A minstrel comedy; three men, one white and two blackface; scene interior of livery stable. Singing, talking, dancing, yodeling and harmony. Three special drops; 20 minutes full stage; went very big.

Homer Lind & Company

In “The Singing Teacher” – Introducing singing and musical numbers. Two people; woman plays violin. This act went great at the matinee, but not so strong at night. 27 minutes, full stage.

Harry Girard & Company

In “The Luck of a Totem.” A novel and picturesque musical comedy, with the stage setting as the frozen North. Eight people, seven men and a woman. Carry a fine plush drop. 28 min, in full stage; went big.

Jack V. Gardner

In a monologue entitled “ODD STUFF.” He has an assistant who sits in the audience and the windup goes on the stage. His act consists of an abundance of original stories and sings. 20 minutes in one; went good.