3 shows, 10 min. full stage. Three men, one in “rube” makeup, club jugglers and hat spinners. As usual, with jugglers they missed quite a few of their tricks this afternoon. The act is a good one for the 3-a-day division, and one that could easily go further down the bill.
Comic Juggler. This man was not a great big hit with the afternoon audience. Secured some few laughs in spots for his work and closed only fair. I think he is overpaid. 17 min. Full stage.
Juggling automobilists. 13 min. F.S. 3 shows. Fourth time here in two years. Forman and tramp eccentric comedy juggling. Have a few tricks which received some applause, but the motor car scene took the crowd much better. Held the interest of the audience to the end, with a good many laughs in between. The close was very strong. Think that they did better this time than at their recent appearance last Fall.
3 shows, 13 min. in 3. Two men, both in eccentric makeup, juggling small articles. Has been described in other houses. Went quite well in this awfully poor spot on the bill. Good act from the 3-a-day standpoint.
2 shows, 15 min. full stage. Well-known juggler. I believe this man went ever better than on his first appearance here. All of his work went with applause today, and he got a big hand at the close.
“The Lazy Juggler.” 11 minutes, interior. This act causes continual laughter from start to finish. I wish there were more like it.
2 men. Juggling and dutch comedy, using a prop automobile. The work of the juggler was very bad this afternoon, he missed nearly every trick he tried. He may work off his sea-legs before the night show. Hope so. Fair act. 13 min. Gar. In 4.
2 shows, 12 min. in one—Capital juggler of small articles, and makes a rattling good hit in the strong part of the bill to set by. His juggling of balls is particularly noteworthy, as he probably excels anyone else in the business in that particular line of work.
Club Manipulators. The club juggling was very good and was done very smartly with only one miss. One of the members of the team adopts an eccentric make-up and attempts some comedy which is distressing. The turn would be much improved if both worked straight. 12 minutes, full stage, 3 shows.
Man and woman in club juggling and cornet solos. This is the original Alburtus of Alburtus & Bertram. It is needless to say that he is a very fine club juggler. Millar is Jesse Millar, the cornetist [sic], and a fine one she is too. They are attempting a comedy act and while the comedy does not amount to much it is not at all offensive. Miss Miller closes the act with cornet solos which go very strongly. 16 minutes, open full stage, close in one.
