The Princess Chinquilla
If she is a “Injun” princess she is very much Anglicized. Few race marks except for straight black hair. The stage setting is pretty and picturesque. Her Indian war dance is graceful.
Ray Cox
Theo Julian
Appeared under a spotlight which gave a soft effect to the setting. Made the three sided table very pretty and and brought the other instruments into relief. She should have had the light throughout. She is pretty and has a quiet and reserved manner.
Morton, Temple and Morton
Stayed on stage for the purpose of legthening the bill. An encore was taken after everyone thought they had gone back to the dressing room.
Hayes and Johnson
The novelty of the biographical “chasing” picture with the sisters dressed as children does not come until the end. The humor of the act lies in the size and weight of the principals.
William F. Hawtrey and Company
Assisted by May Tally (or Tully). It has little or no action. All the comedy is under a dress frame where the husband hides to spy on his wife.
Max Witt
Remains the same as when it played at Keeney’s earlier in the season. The girls are working in a studied manner. Ed Hume does not look, dress or play the part of the “Freshman” well. His dancing, of which there is very little, is the best. Two girls in the left of the line, overdo the “buisness.”
Americus Comedy Four
Most of the comedy is horseplay and is rather poor.
The Whangdoodle Four
The costumes should be brightened up. They make a poor appearance.
Eddie Leonard
Is now supported by McGloin and Smith instead of the Sharp brothers. The dances are well done. Some of the drops show their texture when lights are behind them. The stage is well dressed.