Bostock’s Riding School

11 min. The riot of comedy following some fancy riding by a man and a girl carried this act through to a big laughing hit in the closing position of the show. Six persons, including three plants, are employed and the burlesque riding gives the act a tremendous laughing finish.

Josie Heather

20 min. With a series of five songs she did exceedingly well in a difficult spot. Her songs are of the comedy variety and she changes costumes for each number. She is assisted by William Casey, Jr. at the piano and Bobby Heather who sings two songs with her. Act went big.

Elsie Janis

23 min. A capacity audience received this versatile young woman with open arms and despite the fact that she was not up to her best work, following a long, hard trip from Cleveland to get here in time, she was a big hit. Did eight impressions and each number scored, her Will Rogers’ bit being her biggest applause winner. She did a dance for a finish and was forced to come back with a little speech of thanks.

Raymond Bond

19 min. “Remnants.” A comedy sketch by a man and woman, the former adopting a role in the order of William Hodge in “The Man from Home.” There is a good line of talk but the first ten minutes lack action. It picks up towards the finish, drew a liberal amount of laughs and finished to a good hand.

Beaumonte & Arnold

17 min. “The Sergeanteene.” Their new vehicle contains bright dialogue handled with plenty of snap and got good laughs. One or two songs are introduced and they finished with a dancing bit that earned them a good. The woman wears some flashy clothes.

Margaret Edwards

15 min. This girl combines a physical culture demonstration with dancing and in the closing position of a late show did surprisingly well. She opens with a series of physical exercises on a platform, than does two dances numbers. A woman works in the orchestra pit playing a cornet in addition to leading the orchestra.

W.J. (Sailor) Reilly

15 min. On his visit this young fellow was given a very warm reception and his act registered a big applause hit. His program runs a little more to ballads than on his first showing here, but each of his numbers brought big results and he finished so strong that he was compelled to come back and make a little speech of thanks after singing “Over There,” by request from the audience.

“On the High Seas”

29 min. Langdon McCormick has provided another big scenic sensation for vaudeville in this thrilling sea story. There is a strong dramatic plot connected with it and it held the audience intensely interested until the big climax – a ship on fire at sea and the arrival of the U.S. battle fleet. The closing picture is a wonderful spectacle and brought rounds of applause from the audience.

Lew Brice & Barr Twins

17 min. This act was one of our biggest applause hits on the bill. It combines some well handled comedy and some very good dancing by all three. The girls make three changes of costumes presenting a very attractive picture. It is a high-class dancing act that will fit on any bill and went very well.

Fred Whitfield and Marie Ireland

17 minutes in one. Special drop. This act changed places with Arthur Deagon Monday night. In the afternoon they followed the World Dancers, and Dingle’s dancing killed the eccentric dancing of Miss Ireland and Lew Murdock. Monday night, separated from the other dancers, they put over a comedy hit, holding the spot in good shape.