“A Night At the Club”

5 men One woman 3 Children and man to work effects. One of the prettiest offerings we have ever played including some good singing by a quatette [sic] of good voices. Act went over very nice both at the matnee [sic] and Eve. Shows.

Maglin, Eddy and Roy

Acrobatic comedy, 8 minute, full stage, 3 men. Accomplish the usual routine of tricks, far from a startling or sensational nature, but their rough, boisterous slap-stick comedy is quite amusing, and the laughs follow each either in rapid succession during the entire.

Will Rawls and Ella Von Kaufman

Comedy skit, 18 min, C.D.F. Excellent comedy offering the laughs being continuous from start to finish. If there be any objection to them it must be on the grounds of a return engagement within so short a time, with practically the same material. These things are so noticeable in towns of the proportions of this one, that many remember having seen the act and in many cases in does not tend to help business.

The Mimic Four

Comedy skit, two ladies, two men; 15 min, full stage, C.D.F. Good comedy offering, their talk keeping the laughs frequent throughout the turn. Sing well together, and the act meets with considerable success, which is surprising considering the fact that this is their second appearance in about two years, with the sameact [sic]. Most of our patrons remember having seen them because there is not one single moment of anything new or different from what they had before.

James Dutton & Co.

9 min F.S. Man and two women with a ring master in one of the prettiest equestrian acts we have ever seen. Two white horses are used for the riding and they draw a white wagon all through the act. There is also a dog which adds to the beauty and everything being snow-white against a black background makes a high-class stage picture. In the closing position, they scored strongly.

Louise Gunning

12 min. It has been several years since this lady has been heard in vaudeville, but she still has a name as a musical comedy star and her singing of Scotch songs which she formerly used in vaudeville was well received. She sang several of these in Scotch costume. Finished to a fair amount of applause.

Stone & Hayes

18 min. in one. “Green Goods.” A comedy talking act. Held the laughs going very well all through the early portion but slowed up when they did a well-worn money-changing comedy bit that has been overworked. The best laughing material is used in the first half of the act and they finished to a very light hand.

Bronte & Aldwell

14 min. “A Boardwalk Flirtation.” A very good singing and talking act that went unusually well in number two spot and could have gone is a better position. Singing above the average and material well handled. Finished to a good hand.

Lulu McConnell and Grant Simpson

“At Home.” 26 minutes f.s. Library interior. Here is another act that Boston likes. Miss McConnell is one of the most unctuous comediennes we play, and their new vehicle has more laughs than the old one. A riot of laughter from start to finish.

Paul Porter and Alice Sullivan

17 minutes in one. Special drop. Man and woman in character songs and dances. The best things in the turn are the man’s broken-down motor, something after the style of Chevalier’s “Fallen Star,” and a boy number by the girl, which is extremely clever. A good act. Went over well in this position.