Songs. 25 minutes in One. advance hand. New songs—new costumes. Her work is better than ever. A genuine tremendous hit.
Flute virtuoso. 10 minutes in One. Mme. Panita has a very attractive stage presence, and is a fine flute player, playing four selections, all classical. However, a mixture of classical and popular music would suit our people better.
Singing comedian. 20 minutes in one. Breen has a rapid fire style of his own that is too monotonous–too much of it. 10 minutes would do. Went fair.
Jugglers. 15 min. F.S. Three men and one woman. A conventional juggling act, with some daring work and new stunts, the woman and one man doing nearly all the work. Went fair.
Aerial Artists. 10 min full stage. Two men and woman working on flying trapeze. There are half dozen sensations which the Monday audience liked.
Singing comedienne. 15 min in 1. Miss Barry is assisted by a young man at the piano. She does a number of imitations makes three changes. She keeps the audience interested by working rapidly. She shows the difference between the songs of 20 years ago and those of today, which is the hit of her repertoire. The act received favorable recognition.
20 min full stage, parlor scene. Two men and a woman. This act kept the audience laughing from rise to fall of the curtain. Hayes is still presenting “The Piano Mover” and is assisted by Robert Archer a very capable comedian. He is well known here and received an ovation at the time of his appearance.
18 min in 1. Three men who work straight singing ragtime songs. They put an unusual amount of vim into their work and went over big.
A dramatic playlet, “Zila”. 27 min spec. act, interior. This act is an admirable vaudeville offering. It is in three scenes two being interior full stage and one a street. It is built around Miss Adams’ work with the violin which in every respect is high class and artistic. The act carries with it a strong current of heart interest. “ZILA” is a love story told by a capable case.
In a comedy skit entitled, “Heaps of Hilarity”. 21 min, full stage, parlor act, close in 1. This was apparently the lightest act on our program. Some dancing was well received, but the comedy found little favor with the audience.