Monologist. As a fun-maker this accomplished performer is on a planet of his own and his nearest competitors might just as well give us all hope of ever inhibiting it with him. His work is simply marvelous. 18 minutes of convulsive laughter in 1.
Compose of one man and two women. The sketch that they are presenting is entitled “In Paris.” It is an excellent vehicle and they act it to perfection. It causes one long laugh from the rise to the fall of the curtain. 30 minutes full stage.
She is the picture of health in consequence of which her stage appearance is splendid. Vocally she was never better indeed nothing more could be asked for by the most critical and fastidious. She is the topnotch attraction in the singing line. 12 minutes in 1.
Composed of a man and three young women. They introduce dancing, singing, character work and legerdemain. It is a fairly good novelty act. One of the women is very pretty and a past master in the art of mugging. She is making a big hit in this theater. The females wear some beautiful gowns. 23 minutes full stage.
Instrumentalists, dancers and wire artists. One of the prettiest and best acts in vaudeville. It is too bad that there are not more turns like this one. It is novel, artistic and refined. A big hit in this theater. 18 minutes full stage.
Better than ever. A box office winner in every sense of the world. His innovation of giving talks on physical culture at the afternoon performances is a hit with the women folk. In the afternoon his act runs 25 minutes; in the evening 20 minutes.
Presenting the sketch “The Imposter.” During the action of the playlet the woman, by “mistake” becomes inebriated. It is bad enough to have a man portray drunkenness upon the stage but when a woman attempts it is disgusting and ought to be discouraged. 25 minutes full stage.
Contra-tenor vocalist. Singers who are heralded as the “greatest” may come and go none of them ever succeed in making a bigger hit with all classes than does this artist. Put him anywhere on the bill and he is always a winner. 13 minutes in 1.
A pretty young woman who does a dancing turn that is nothing less than an artistic treat. She dances gracefully and her costumes are numerous and bewilderingly beautiful. She does her work in a miniature stage the scenery of which is very pretty. During the intermissions between her dances, while she is making her changes of costume, some artistic marine pictures are projected upon a screen. The act is one which will not elicit tumultuous applause, but it arouses the admiration of the critical and intelligent. It ought to be a splendid addition to any bill. 19 minutes full stage.
Presenting the playlet “The Counsel for the Defense.” These performers are too well known to require either praise or criticism suffice it to say that they are painstaking artists of the first order who never fail to score big. 33 minutes full stage.
