Maude Allen

Maude Allen, a big stately woman, walked on and sang several ballads in a good voice accompanied by a man at the piano. She got good applause.

Pasquale and Powers

Pasquale and Powers, a girl violinist and a man accordionist, registered a hit, encoring with a comedy talk medley on instruments to big laugh results.  

Eva Arnold

Eva Arnold came on and did themselves credit. Jack, a handsome juvenile with a pair of extraordinary pipes and feet, did all he could to cheer the audience from their sleepy apathy. Miss Arnold, a sweet songbird, made a futile effort to out her songs over to make ’em like it. They would have done more with a better spot and surely deserve it.

Adrian

Adrian, starting alone with material supplied by Henry Lewis, secured good laughs. Later he was assisted by supposed stagehands, who displayed real singing ability at the finale following some excellent comedy. The act proved a big hit.

Moher and Eldredge

Moher and Eldredge are a male team, with the straight making a good appearance and the other doing a country boob first. Both have good voices and did exceedingly well despite the familiar comedy talk employed.  

Maud Earle

Maud Earle and Co. were the hit of the performance in an allegorical rendition of being tried by judge and jury as to whether she is appropriate for vaudeville. According to the rounds of applause given by the jury, which is the audience, she can top any bill, anywhere, any time. She can sing, hits F above high C. Her costumes are beautiful, silks and satins. Her form is lovely and her act is a big hit.

Otis Mitchell

Otis Mitchell, a single, started singing a song, which went fairly, but when he started on the old banjo he took the house. He has real stage personality and never offers a “prop” smile; he smiles in earnest.  

Valentine Vox

Valentine Vox, in an elaborated ventriloquial routine, offered something new in stage setting. He works well with his dummy and gets everything out of his style of act. His material is new is spots. Instead of singing a song he whistles.

Rinehart and Duff

Rinehart and Duff, two charming girls with real voices, followed. They sing songs written years ago and dress in costumes appropriate to the songs. The girls did big, although being second on the bill. They harmonize well.

Delmore and Moore

Delmore and Moore appeared second with their familiar scenes behind the scenes blacking up in view of the audience for songs scoring laughs and applause respectively.