Billy Arlington & Co.

30 min. F.S. Mr. Arlington, assisted by two men and a woman, has a burlesque routine with talk and music which got quite a few laughs and closed well.

Nellie Lynch & Albert Weston

“The Fainting Girl.” This act had the audience fairly shrieking their heads off with laughter for twenty minutes this afternoon. Weston’s impersonation of a drunk wrestling with an imaginary adversary would almost make a graven image laugh. He caught out Monday “show mo” crowd right at the start and the audience was still laughing and applauding when the cards were displaced for the next number. Miss Lynch does her “faint” scene, which she made famous in “Jack and the Beanstalk.” This act ought to be a big laughing success on any bill. Parlor in 3. Time 20 min.

Halliday & Burns

“Battle of Whats the Use” Burlesque scene on No mans Land. Had to many of these acts, people are getting tired of them. Went fair.

Models Jardin de Paris

A Frenchy, crazy sort of an offering which won a lot of laughs but at times seemed too long drawn out. A very funny finish in 1. They work the offering out in great shape, making a strong finish. Special set in 3, close in 1; 24 minutes.

Pollard

C.D.F. Time 14. First class burlesque juggler, with some straight work also good.

Bixley & Fink

16 min. in one. Both work eccentric with a change of costume. Sing well and fill their act full of ginger and fun. The crowd seemed to enjoy them and gave them liberal laughter and applause. Closed well with their burlesque of Melba and Caruso in the Sextette.

World & Kingston

25 min. open in one, goes to 2, closes in 1. Well known medley of songs, chatter and burlesque. Received considerable applause throughout and closed well after their dance. Will go better still with the night crowd.

Bixley & Fink

17 minutes in one. Melba and Carusa burlesque went very big. That’s all there is to the act.

“The Models of the Jardin De Paris”

Carl Henry & Co. F.S. Special, close in 1. 5 women. 3 men. The lines and situations in many places are unquestionably “tough.” The general tone seems to place this act in a burlesque theater rather than in vaudeville. However there is some good dancing done and one comedian is excellent.