12 min. in one. Placed directly after intermission, goes at first with a scream. Stanley works in audience through intermission as a water boy, and managed to get attention at once on opening. Good opening act, and both work fast. Songs went well.
20 min. F.S. A serious sketch based on a clubman’s dream, introducing The Devil and The Servant from “The Devil” and “The Servant in the House.” Three men, all excellent actors who play the offering well. Should be good where the two plays have been seen and the central idea can be appreciated. Might be a little serious for some audiences, but appeared to please boxes and orchestra especially and caused some comment there.
16 min. F.S. Sketch opens well with Weston’s comedy and song, and his fake wrestling match with great laughs. Work of the two in the fainting girl part of act excellent, and finish good.
10 min. in one. F.S. An excellent violins, making good appearance, playing old time airs with variations, and pleasing. Does some good showy playing.
10 min. F.S. An excellent opening act, and would go well even further down on the bill. Their work on their hands is unique, the boxing match being especially good, and they finish well.
Monologue, 16 minutes in 1. On account of the many requests from race horse men, we put on this jockey. He certainly drew capacity business and pleased with his stories of funny experiences on the race track. We were agreeably surprised as he handled his material splendidly.
20 minutes full stage. This musical act starts where the others leave off. They are closing the show the show of all hits. Are forced to do all their encores and five or six bows before the audience will let them go. A genuine artistic success.
Gymnastic novelty. 15 minutes, full stage. A great act which scored heavily.
“At the News Stand.” 20 minutes. Open in 2. Close in 1. A very good act, which scored a hit with our audiences.
The Protean Violinist. 12 minutes, open in 2, close in 1. Good value, made a hit.
