Joe Cook
Mr. Cook with his one man vaudeville show which has had some embellishments since he last played here, landed with both feet, scoring a big laughing and applause success. 18 minutes in one.
Spanish Revue
An ordinary lot of Spanish dancers put together to make a big flash. Two or three of them dance pretty well, but they biggest part of the act is very mediocre. They got very scant applause. 12 minutes, full stage.
Swift & Kelly
These people have some bright dialogue, but they seem to be lacking somewhere, either they are too subtle or they don’t get it over right. The act failed to score as well as the previous offerings of this same couple. 18 minutes in one.
Tarzan
Well known act which scored its usual success of laughs and applause. 10 minutes, full stage.
Ann Grey
Harpist and soprano singer. A very pretty act which went fairly well. 11 minutes in one.
Mc. Devitt, Kelly & Quinn
This team with Miss Lucy in the place of Miss Quinn as played for us in exactly the same vehicle they have done for a dozen or more years. First class vaudeville passed them a long time ago. They got a few laughs, but the greater part of the act is a waste of time. 21 minutes, full stage, close in one.
Mc.Cormick & Mellen
Two men with some rather weak comedy and singing and some very good eccentric acrobatic dancing. Quite a good number two act. 10 minutes, full stage.
Segal & Irving
Formerly “The Gladiators”. Hand balancing act which has been seen here so many times that it is not appreciated. 8 minutes, full stage.
Stone & Kalisz
These people are giving us something entirely different from their former offering. Instead of a sketch, they have strung together a number of songs presented in a most effective manner in the way of scenery and lights and making probably the best impression of anything they have ever done. A decidedly artistic offering. 22 Min. F.S.
Senor Friscoe
Xylophonist- with the adjunct of Edison Phonograph. While I do not consider this man as good a player as some of the others I have had, his comedy stuff with the audience make him a very big hit. It would seem to me, however, that if we are lending our stage to such palpable advertising schemes as this is for the Edison Phonograph Company, we ought to be well paid for it. The act ran 21 min. in One.