The Fall of Eve
A very bright little sketch, well staged and well acted and well received. 17 Min. F.S.
Stanley & Birnes
Two young fellows in an act of singing and eccentric dancing, similar to the kind that has held this same spot for several weeks past. While their act is good, the same sort of thing, week after week, proves a little monotonous. 9 min. in One.
Wheeler Bros.
Three Men in a fast acrobatic act, interspersed with a little comedy. A good act. 6 minutes, F.S.
Dorothy Shoemaker & Co
Good sketch, well played by Miss Showmaker, supporting Company not first class. 15 minutes full stage.
Toto
Well known clown who met with his usual success. 16 minutes, opening full stage, close in one.
Rome & Cullen
An act composed principally of dancing with some eccentric work by the little fellow that is especially good. Regular act runs seven minutes. They put in some talk and stretched it to 12 minutes in one.
Frank & Milt Britton
Jazz performers upon the xylophone, cornet and trombone. The audience seemed to like them quite well. 15 minutes in one.
Gus Edwards and His Song Revue
I don’t know when an act has received as much applause in this house as was given this one this afternoon. Even at the finish, when the act was practically done and closing the show, where the people usually walk out, they remained in their seats and demanded more. I feel sure that this is going to be a “money-getter” for us. On Wednesday Mr. Edwards and his company are going out in automobiles and sing on the street and collect money for the Providence Poor Children’s Christmas. I want to say here that Mr. Edwards did not need a second asking to lend himself to the scheme, entering into it with cheerful spirit. The act runs 40 Min. opening about 5 Min. in One, closing F.S.
Haviland & Thornton
This is a corking good vaudeville act with a lot of bright sayings and some original songs all well presented. At the opening performance they were on much earlier and moved to this spot because of their hit. 21 Min. F.S. Close in One.
James Young
Studies in Shakespear [sic]. I was a little fearful that this act might not go, but was most agreeably disappointed. It would not be too much to say that he made a hit. His act is splendidly mounted, carrying several drops and he was given good applause all though and at the finish. 16 Min. in Two.