The Moto-Girl
A novel and interesting act. While similar to “Phroso”, it is a great improvement on the original idea. 12 minutes, full stage.
MC Watters, Tyson & Co.
Presenting, “Scenes in a Dressing-room”. Four people. Their act is loosely put together but evidently pleased. Full stage, close in one, 24 minutes.
Elizabeth Murray
Both her songs and stories were new to our audience and were very entertaining. 12 minutes in one.
Joe Maxwell & Co
Five men presenting the sketch entitled “The fire Chief.” They are excellent singers and their selections are capital. An act of great merit and a winner with our audiences. 17 minutes full stage.
Robert Hillard
HRR – In “The Littlest Girl”. There is no question but that this is the most satisfactory straight dramatic sketch that has ever some into Vaudeville, and it went as well this afternoon as it ever did, which is saying all that possibly could be said of it. 23 Mins. Full stg.
Callahan & Mack
YHR-Two men in an Irish talking and dancing act interspersed with bag-pipe and flute playing. This act has developed a great deal during the past year, and comes mighty close to being a classic. Callahan’s impersonation of the old Irishman is simply great, and they were most thoroughly appreciated by the audience. 21 Mins. Full stage
Smirl & Kessner
KR – In an acrobatic singing, dancing, and comedy act. Man and woman. The turn is modeled after that of O’Brien & Havel, and I think the man works even better than O’Brien, the woman, however, is not as good as Havel, still the act went very big, and it can be called a valuable addition to any bill. The finish in one with the poodle dog is very strong. 20 Mins. Open full stage, close in one.
Reldy Currier
15 mins. In one-Man and woman, high class vocalists. She was the third woman on the bill who had a solo to offer and it rather overdid the solo work. However, they have a good act and would go a great deal better on a bill with less of their kind.
Gemaro & Bailey
10 mins-C.D.F. in 3-man and woman, in a sketch, entitled “A Victim of Circumstances.” The act is very “warm” one; same of their stuff bad to be act. It cannot be classed as a refined act, although it is a good one. It appeals to the gallery more so than the orchestra.
Sventnum & Maxwell
29 mins.-C.D.F. in 2; close in one-Two men, blackface comedians, in a sketch, entitles “The Rivals.” Have not made up my mind whether I like Sventnum butter in his monologue, for this sketch did not make the big hit I anticipated. They close the act with the old pill swallowing that McIntyre & Heath do in “The Man from Montana.”