James Young

Time 14. In 3 with 3 special back drops. He gives three Shakespearian scenes. The first two are fair. He closes with Marc Anthony’s funeral oration from “Julius Caesar” which is done in excellent style and wins big applause.

Tom Mahoney

In 1. Time 13. Sings Irish songs and tells Irish stories. He resembles and copies Walter Kelly’s style. His work is fair.

Rio

F.S. Time 10. Works on rings and trapeze combination. Good act.

Valerie Bergere Players

In “What Happened in Room 44?” 2 men 1 woman. Hotel interior bedroom. Time 14. A clever, quick action comedy sketch, with a tragic cloud that turns quickly at the end to a big laugh.

Trovollo & Co.

F.S. spec. Time 10. 1 man, 1 woman. A quiet ventriloquial production, suggesting but not copying Ed Reynard. Everything high class, but more speed would undoubtedly improve the act.

Alf Grant & Ethel Hoag

In 1. Time 10. Dialogue fully of weary puns. Monologue with imitations, fair. Very mediocre act.

Reed Brothers

2 men. C.D.F. Time 14. Good hanging and contortionistic [sic] work on rings. Comedy above average.

Three White Kuhns

In 1. 3 men. Time 14. A knockout. The men sing clever songs well and accompany their work on guitar like instruments. There is a spontaneity to the act that classes it high.

Potts Bros. & Co.

C.D.F. Time 17. 3 men, 1 woman. A howling farce built upon mistaken identity and close resemblance. Laughable throughout, although the woman in the cast could be replaced to advantage.