Munroe and Mack

15 minutes in one. Street. This new act, with both men working in white-face, went over in good shape. Was fully as good as the old act.

Holt & Marland

Man and woman in an act which opens with costumes of 1860 and some dances of that period. This part of the act is very good indeed. They then drift into some comedy which was not so good part of which was eliminated after today. 16 mins. In two. After cut the act takes 12 mins.

Corcoran & Dingle

Tom Dingle has developed into a first rate comedian. They may have some very snappy and uptodate dialogue and Dingle’s dancing, of course, always goes well. Corcoran is a capable assistant. The act scored a hit. 16 min. in one.

Middleton & Spellmeyer

Comedy skit, 17 minutes (1) Drop. Good act, the dialogue being bright and sparkling and produces much laughter. Man has one song given in a voice of good quality; Scenic equipment makes an attractive display.

Alexander Carr & Co.

32 min. “An April Shower.” This is a comedy drama by Edgar Allan Woolf and gives Mr. Carr excellent opportunity to display his ability as a character comedian and an emotional actor which he does with telling effect, keeping the audience laughing in the early part and then swaying them with intense interest through a dramatic finale. It is a new sketch with a new theme and with this excellent actor in the principal role supported by a clever company, it scored solidly with the audience.

Walter V. Milton and Co.

‘Don’t Walk in Your Sleep.’ 17 minutes f.s. Plain chamber. A broad farce dealing with a souse, and his fiancée, who invades the souse’s friend’s room at night while walking in her sleep. There are the customary mixups and misunderstandings, and the act got a lot of laughs. Closed well.

Harry H. Holman and Co.

In “Adam Killjoy.” 19 minutes f.s. Office interior. This is quite a good comedy sketch. Has some bright lines, and Mr. Holman is excellent as the grouchy old man. Got a lot of laughs, and closed well.

Fields & Lewis

Well-known comedy act. It is only necessary to say that they made a big hit. 20 Min. Open in Two. Close in One.

Raymond & Caverly

23 min. in one. Introduced a lot of new material interspersed with their old, all of which went immensely. Scored a laughing and applause hit.

Mrs. Louis James & Co.

“Holding a Husband.” 17 min F.S. To the credit of Mrs. James and her support, it must be said that she got out of this little comedy all the fun and interest there are in it. In the afternoon it went fairly well with an audience made up largely of strangers in our midst, but the evening performance held the crowd much better. Both Mrs. James and Miss Wilton make a very fetching appearance in evening gowns. Mrs. James received a small advance hand and the act altogether made a good impression.