In a sketch entitled “Cousin Kitty.” 25 minutes full stage. This is the same old sketch under a new name and with a new song or two. Some clever singing and high-class comedy by Mr. Stevens. Act went good.
Violinist. 9 minutes in One. Miss Roma appears in Bohemian costume. Her selections are both classic and ragtime, and include a vocal number. Good violinist, good voice, good act, and went good.
Athletes. Two men. 8 minutes, full stage. They use a small billiard table, with steps leading to it from each and to do their athletic stunts. Nearly everything they do is new. The cleverest act of the kind ever seen in this house. Went big. Splendid opener.
Human jugglers. Work full stage. This act is away from the usual run of acrobatic offering and makes an excellent closing number for the show.
This fellow, who works in “one,” is a marvel with the accordeon [sic]. He went very big this afternoon. I think his act will cause quite some talk.
A comedy singing and dancing sketch, called “Hands Across the Street.” While personally I like this act very much, especially the dancing, it went very poorly this afternoon. The reason for this might lie in the fact that it was not quite strong enough to follow an act like Clark & Bergman, a great deal of whose work is made up of dancing.
This is positively a bad quartette. The two bass voices are all right, but the tenors—“good-night.” A fellow with a falsetto voice has enough excess to carry all through life without endeavouring to turn it into a soprano, as the first tenor did this afternoon. Beginning tonight this act work in 2.
Dramatic sketch, entitled “The Woman Who Knew.” A most unusual story and one that held the attention of the audience throughout. Went big at the finish.
Singing and dancing sketch, called “A Baseball Flirtation.” Works all in “one.” This pair is, without question, the hit of the bill. Beginning with tonight’s show they will work 4.
Trapeze act. Works full stage. A mighty good opening number, goes well. M’lle Martha is a very pretty girl and her work on the trapeze is of a most unusual character.