Presenting the one-act play entitled “Hynotizing a Wife.” During the time that this paid occupy the stage the woman does some very good descriptive singing. She has a remarkably strong voice that she knows how to handle. Mr Levino does some excellent crayon drawing at the conclusion of act. The turn pleased the audiences immensely. 22 minutes full stage.
Four young women who do a dancing turn. They do a little singing also. Artistically it is only fair; as a novelty it is good enough to fill a place on any bill. 11 minutes full stage, 3 minutes in 1.
Irish comedians in a playlet which affords them an opportunity to display their genuine talents. For an emotional agitator it is to vaudeville what the “Old Homestead” is to drama. Nothing better is being offered to the public. 19 minutes full stage.
A European ventriloquist who introduces walking manakins [sic]. It is only a fair turn. It lacks the finish that American acts in the same line have. Pleased only fairly well. 17 minutes full stage and 2 minutes in I.
Composed of fourteen young women who can dance, headed by the Countess von Hatzfeldt. This is one of the prettiest ensemble features ever put upon the stage of this theater. 19 min. full stage.
Composed of a man and two women. One of the women has a very musical voice, and the other woman and the man play upon the guitar and ‘cello respectively. This is a refined and pleasing act. 13 minutes in I.
A novelty only on account of the abridged participants. If the act was managed by a man who had good taste and a knowledge of what was necessary in the way of material, it could be made a great winner. The music that they attempt to sing is so unsuited to their voices that their efforts are not only exceedingly discordant but painful. The ship builder who made the dresses worn by the women must have been very aesthetic (?) for the gowns are decorated with green and yellow ribbon, two colors that harmonize like oil and water. 23 minutes full stage; 3 minutes in 1.
“The Southern Singer”. It is not necessary to go into detail regarding this performer. She is an artist; this is the best and the least that can be said of her. This is her second week. She could remain indefinitely. 10 minutes in 1.
A man and a woman who call themselves “Europe’s greatest comedy jugglers.” About all they do is break dishes. As they are the feature of the bill everyone connected with the theater carries a worried expression on his face lest the supply of dishes within the city limits be exhausted by these “European artists” and their retirement from the program made inevitable in consequence thereof. 18 minutes full stage.
Man and woman who do artistic dancing and high-grade vocal work. Mr. Lynch introduced for the first time in this city his much-talked-about “shine” songs. He has the greatest material in this line that has ever been offered in this city. They are most admirably illustrated. This novel addition cannot but make the act a great winner. 6 minutes in 1; 9 minutes in 2.
