Two men in a Dutch comedy act. One of them makes up very much as Hoe Weber, of Weber and Fields. They do quite a bit of old material, introducing the card game which has been utilized by Monroe and Mack and several other teams, but, in an unimportant place on the bill, they do very nicely indeed. 16 minutes, open full stage and close in one. Can do the whole act in one if necessary.
A Dutch comedy sketch. The woman of this act does not amount to very much, but the man is quite a clever Dutch comedian. His dialect is especially good, and once in a while he drops into a line of talk in the German language which was always funny, especially here in New York. He also gives a burlesque imitation of an orchestra leader which made quite a hit this afternoon. It is a good act. 18 minutes. Open full stage and close in about three minutes in one.
29 mins. in 1. Scored as usual his laughing and applause hit.
17 minutes in 1. This act just about gets by. This class of act has lost its value with the present day class of vaudeville patrons. Irish comedians.
Italian comedians, 18 minutes (1). One long continuous roar of laughter from start to finish. Their talk is decidedly funny and it is evident from the very outset that they are real comedians. Our audiences thought so, for they gave themselves up to solid enjoyment and paroxyisms [sic] of laughter, greatly enjoying the newness of the material used by this clever pair.
is working in white face. Has a little talk and a number of parodies which produced a number of laughs. He is being paid all he is worth. 17 minutes in one.
Two colored comedians who repeated their success of the previous week, with an almost entirely new repertoire of songs. 25 minutes; full stage.