Accordeonist [sic], 11 min. (1). The act sent Boston in substitution for Max Zimmer. Not quite as gifted as many in this line who have appeared here, but regardless of how clever an accordionist might be, he or she would find it difficult to ‘go’ here; there have been so many of them that put audience is absolutely indifferent to their finest efforts.
A very good act of posing and strong arm feats, but just why they bill themselves as five statues and only four work, other than the lady handling a couple of props, I can’t understand. I have changed all their billing to read, “The Four Statues,” and would suggest that other managers do the same, as the billing of Five Statues make them appear ridiculous. 9 minutes, full stage.
Man and woman in a clever singing and dancing act with the lady impersonating a boy and girl alternately, keeping the audience guessing, therby [sic] lending some novelty to the turn. 15 minutes in one.
Japanese skater and juggler. A good opening act, but he gets too much money. I suppose he needs it now that he carries a Japanese lady with him to hand him a couple of props. 10 minutes full stage.
Their act is done before a very worn backdrop. They start with some comedic bits before going into the full stage for the acrobatic turn.
Toe dancing, mostly solo numbers.
The man and woman team offer some juggling, and wire work alongside the comedy routine.
Chorus of five girls, all fairly well-looking.
The group is introduced by a “cow-girl”.
