The Man Who Won the Pool
The curtain is lowered and raised on the same scene to indicate a lapse of four days.
Dorothy Russel and Harry B. Watson
Harry Thompson
“The Mayor of the Bowery,” as Thompson styles himself, is not over particular with subjects for humor. All are calculated to draw laughs and an impersonation of each is given with the “soda water” explosion. By careful count Mr. Thompson uses this explosion fifteen times during his act.
Irene Franklin
She wears a pretty, simple frock of light material and color and makes a decidedly attractive stage presence.
The Wall Between
Les Jundts
Head balancing
Tillie Santoy
The first involves a character almost identical with Miss Tilley’s curly headed schoolboy. The second and third songs carry the costuming of an English “Swell,” with the dressing of a minstrel troupe- satin waistcoast, light-colored frock coat ad trousers and silk hat. The same wig is worn.
Alcazar Beauties
The stage is set three times during his offering, but each time a drop is lowered in “one” and Crane works in that space while his apparatus is being arranged. No paraphernalia is moved except behind the lowered curtain.
Earle and Bartlett
Miss Bartlett wore a pretty new dress in a pleasing manner.