Went well. Lilliputians in songs with changes of costume. Well dressed. Man is something of a comedian and the woman is quite a singer for a midget. Act closes with a dance. In one. Time 12 minutes.
Went well. Comedy skit for two men, entitled “Dr. Knott.” One man works straight and the other in black face. Most of the dialogue is old (new to this generation) but it is well put over and wins lots of laughs. Act is very reminiscent of some of the old “nigger acts” yet it went with lots of life. Full stage. Time 15 minutes.
Went fair. Monologue and singing comedienne. Talk not so much, but gets by. Songs only fair. In one. Time 10 minutes.
Went well in evening. Their wrrk [sic] is clean cut and a big variety of evolutions with hoops and clubs are cleverly executed. Both men work straight. Full stage. Time 11 minutes.
15 minutes in 1. “The Lady And The Page”. Ventriloquail [sic] act. The talk is very slow and tiresome. The singing is good. The surprise at finish saves the act.
10 minutes full stage. Spanish dancer. A beautiful girl handsomely costumed, who dances gracefully. She did splendid and she seemed to please our audience immensely.
17 minutes in 1. This act just about gets by. This class of act has lost its value with the present day class of vaudeville patrons. Irish comedians.
Dramatic sketch, “Mame”. This is a fairly good act, well presented. Miss Dunlap is overshadowed by the man who plays the German professor. I question the value of the act and the price paid is surely plenty. 19 min. F.S.
Four good looking men who present a most attractive singing act, winning strong approval from the audience. 18 min. in one.
The advisability of giving an act a rest was proven by the hit that these people made this afternoon, whereas three years ago they were something of a frost. They went decidedly strong with the audience today, in fact scored a hit. 22 min. Open F.S., close in one.