Unquestionably the best musical act in vaudeville. Too well-known to require description. 25 Min. F.S. Can close in One.
This act I brought back for this week for a reason engagement, they having played here last Thanksgiving week, when they were a tremendous hit. The advance applause which greeted them on their entrance showed that no mistake was made in bringing them back. They duplicated their success of the earlier engagement. 21 Min. in One.
Well-known monologuist, who duplicated the success that he has been credited with in other houses. 20 Min. in One.
In a comedy sketch entitled “The Obstinate Miss Granger.” This is the first time in a big house with this sketch. It made good most thoroughly. It is essentially a comedy act with just a little touch of seriousness to it. It is the kind of thing, I think wold please in almost any show; not a headline act nor one to put down at the bottom of your bill, but anywhere in the middle of the program, I think will give thorough satisfaction. It gave evident pleasure to our audiences today. 20 Min. F.S.
Comedienne, singing a number of songs with changes of costumes. Miss Tracey objected to her place in the bill, but I prevailed upon her to play, but she wants it made generally known that will not again appear as early as No. 2 in any bill. She has a pleasing little act. Could have gone a little further down the bill with safety but there is nothing about it that is particularly striking or any reason to worry if she doesn’t play. 15 Min. in One.
Trapezist. A good fast act which is thoroughly all right to place in any bill in the world. Does some very unusual tricks, lightning like speed. All in all it is an excellent opening act. 7 Min. F.S.
This woman retains all the dash and vim as heretofore but falls in short in getting her songs over. 11 minutes in 1.
“The Tumble Bug Family.” It is a pity Joe Keaton cannot arrange to have the other little “bugs” in the act. Greatly improved since last here and was one of the big laughing hits of the show at both performances. 26 minutes full stage, including 7 minutes in 1.
Presenting “The Rehearsal”. A crack-a-jack little skit introducing singing and dancing. The act is immense and can hold a better position on the bill. 22 minutes full stage including 5 minutes in 1.
Cartoonist. This young man presents a sort of novelty in a way of cutting the paper from the easel and various other little effects, assisted by a colored boy. His cartoon work is fairly good although unappreciated, rather talkative and somewhat amateurish, intermingled with alleged comedy. Big chance for improvement. 15 minutes in two.