Arthur Deagon
Mr. Deagon surprised me very much indeed. He has a very good act and one which the audience liked immensely. He held the stage for 20 Min. and they wanted more. In One.
Majestic Trio
Three men that play banjo, mandolins, and guitars and do some Rathskeller singing. I would call this a fair act. 12 Min. in One.
The Roberty Trio
Sensational dancers, toe dancers, acrobatic, etc. Some of the work done by these people is most remarkable. All of it is especially good, still for some reason or another it doesn’t seem that these acts go very strongly with the audiences. They didn’t get nearly as much applause as it seemed to me they deserved and I find that condition prevails almost everywhere with acts of this nature. 10 min. F.S.
John Geiger
Trick violinist. Mr. Geiger did very well indeed; in fact I believe he would have done better had he been a little lower on the program. Got plenty of laughs and applause. 12 Min. in One.
Carl McCullough
The running of the show, in order to give preference of place to some of the strong acts, and also because of the fact that this young man didn’t do as well as I expected, necessitated moving him up to this position. Not nearly the success that has been credited to him in other cities. 19 Min. in One.
O’Meers Sisters
Wire walkers. These girls don’t seem to have kept p with the procession. The act is rather slow. 11 Min. F.S.
Rem-Brandt
Novelty cartoonist; something different in the way of acts of that kind. It served first rate to open the show; in fact it got a great deal more applause than some of the more important acts. 8 Min. in One.
Cheyenne Days
This is a crack-a-jack western act, full of life and western atmosphere. Lots of comedy and made a splendid finale to what is probably the best show of the season. 15 Min. F.S.
Frank Fogarty
Mr. Fogarty was put in at the last moment to replace MELVILLE & HIGGINS, who dropped out of the bill because of the death of Miss Melville’s father. To say that Mr. Fogarty made a hit or created a riot, would be expressing it most mildly. He just took every soul in that audience and stood them on their heads and jumped them up and down and twisted them around and landed them back in their seats. If there is any single act in the world worth the salary he is getting, this man certainly is. Considering the success that he made, together with the tremendous following that he has in the various cities, I am inclined to believe we are not over-paying him, although I had held off a long time before putting him in. However, I am glad he is with us this week and feel that his engagement will be profitable. 21 Min. in One. Left the audience crying for more.
The Rolfonians
Unquestionably the best musical act in vaudeville. Too well-known to require description. 25 Min. F.S. Can close in One.