Arthur Whitelaw

Monologist, 14 minutes (1). A good line of comedy handled like a master makes a good impression and is well received. In a town where three fourths of the population is of French extraction one can readily perceive the difficulties that would naturally beset an Irish comedian, but in this instance there is no antipathy noticeable and he and his offering was a real success.

Tim Cronin

Well-known comedian, who held the stage for 12 Min. in One.

Kate Watson

Rube Character Comedienne who went very well throughout, scoring many laughs and plenty of applause. Very good. Olio in one. 13 min.

Joe Welch

From the manner in which this man is received at every performance, he can be stamped as the “best of character comedians”. His monologue is bright, all new and keeps the audience in an uproar for twenty-three minutes.

James J. Morton

Same old Morton, some of the same old material and the same old hit as ever. In one.

Lou Anger

15 Min in 1—Good line of talk, all of which greatly pleased.

Phil Staats

17 minutes in one. Stunts went bigger than ever he did at this house, and that is saying a good deal for he is always a favorite in Boston.

Lou Anger

“The German Soldier.” His dialect monologue went very well from beginning to end. He won a lot of laughs, held the attention all the way through and finished strong. Street in One, 14 min.

Harry Breen

17 min. in one. Breen is a great boy to wake up a house with the liveliest lot of patter and nonsense imaginable, getting it over in a way that mystifies people at first but afterwards got them going strong, particularly the women and children. His closing number in which he picks out people in the audience with good natured banter in rhyme cannot possibly give offence and it certainly does get the big laugh. Closed very strong with the holiday crowd.

Andy Rice

Hebrew parodist and entertainer. A good line of stuff and went very good. 16 min. in one.