Tim Cronin
Well-known comedian, who held the stage for 12 Min. in One.
Thomas Hoier & Co.
In a sketch called “The Iceman.” It is said that this is taken from Danish. I think if it was played in Danish still it would be just as effective, as the lines mean very little to the act. It is rather a slap-sick sort of a thing and manages to make people laugh to some extent. All right to play once in an earl spot. 16 Min. F.S.
Frank & True Nice
Acrobatic comedy act of rather light texture. 8 Min. in One.
The 5 Satsudas
Well-known Japanese act which made a splendid closing feature to an exceptionally strong program. 13 Min. F.S.
Stone & Kalisz
Operetta, “Mon Amour.” One of the prettiest acts we ever had in the theatre. An act that has “class” stamped all over it. Good comedy and good music, and all well presented. A splendid headline feature for any bill in the world. 25 Min. F.S.
Jarrow
Comedy magician. As big a hit as usual. 15 Min. in One.
J.C. Nugent & Co.
Comedy sketch, “The Squarer.” This act is full of bright lines and is well played. Scored a most decided hit today. 30 Min. Open with about 10 Min. in One, closing F.S.
Marini & Bronski
Two Russian dancing girls with a copy of the dances as done by Pavlowa and Mordkin. A very pretty act. 12 Min. F.S.
The Five Statues
A very good act of posing and strong arm feats, but just why they bill themselves as five statues and only four work, other than the lady handling a couple of props, I can’t understand. I have changed all their billing to read, “The Four Statues,” and would suggest that other managers do the same, as the billing of Five Statues make them appear ridiculous. 9 minutes, full stage.
Jean Tyson & Co.
Man and woman in a clever singing and dancing act with the lady impersonating a boy and girl alternately, keeping the audience guessing, therby [sic] lending some novelty to the turn. 15 minutes in one.