The Neapolitans
Mr. Lovenberg has given us an act of the highest merit, splendid voices, selections that fit them, incidentally a beautiful special drop, and we have nothing but praise to offer.
Silbon’s Novelty Circus
One of the best animal acts we have played. Good comedy, cleverest of cats, and such novelty throughout. Full stage.
Gus Edwards’ “School Boys & Girls”
“Graduation Day”. Every member of the cast is really clever. Every song and bit of business was enthusiastically applause and encored. A decided hit. Full stage closing in one.
Jean Bedini and Arthur
Clever juggler, good comedian, what more can we ask. Full stage closing in one.
The Two Pucks
With their songs, especially the telephone number which is exceedingly good, dialogue and “tough” dance at the finish they proved themselves very popular, indeed. Good act. Open in one, then to two, and close in one.
Pole and Pole
Much better than the average acrobatic act and gives splendid satisfaction in this position. Full stage.
Cooper & Robinson
On at 4:13, 14 minutes in 1. These boys picked up the show after Chevalier in good shape and started the laughter right away for a good finish.
Albert Chevalier
On at 3:43, 30 minutes in 1. Chevalier was a hit here this afternoon and will unquestionably draw business. This was shown by the number that came in after three o’clock and the advance applause. He did “The Fallen Star,” “I’ve got ‘e ‘at,” “The Work ‘Ouse Man,” “Wot fur de ee lov oi?” and “My Old Dutch.” Each one got a big hand and although it was late in the afternoon for this house he finished big.
Nellie V. Nichols
On at 2:33, 22 minutes in 1. Miss Nichols was nothing short of a sensation. She has personality, vivaciousness and humor. Her work is mostly impersonations, some of them a little wide of the mark, but that did not make any difference. She got a hand on everything she did and her finish was a demonstration. She went bigger than Bessie Wynn, Belle Blanche, or even Alice Lloyd ever did in this house.
Marcel & Boris
On at 1:52, 9 minutes full stage. This new European act proved a pleasant surprise and seemed almost too good for an opener. The boy does mandolin playing, trick violin playing, with the man at the piano, all which is good; than they go to hand balancing and acrobatic work, the entire act having speed and novelty that would win applause far down on a bill.