Transcribe
Translate
Keith-Albee managers' report book, November 28, 1904 - August 28, 1905
Page 175
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
175 TEMPLE THEATRE, DETROIT, MICH. Week of May 8, 1905 JOSEPHINE AMOROS: The French girl sings a cut little song in a small voice and performs on the trapeze bar. She is dainty and clever. while she opened the bill she went very strong. She is assisted by Mlle. Charlotte who does a little juggling and acrobatic work. 14 mins. F S. EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR: This quartette is about the same as the others who have appeared at this theatre, not so good as the Empire City Quartette, but averaging about as well as the others. 21 mins. in one. HAL DAVIS & INEZ MACAULEY: Presenting "The Unexpected". This is an excellent little comedy playlet and is presented in an exceptionally clever way by Miss Macauley and Mr. Davis. The finish is better than it was when last presented here. On the whole it is better than it was when last presented here. On the whole it better than the average playlet. 20 mins. F. S. MARION GARSON: This little Jewish girl has a better voice than any other singer now in vaudeville. This is stated, unqalifiedly, as we have not heard from Mme. Slapoffski in some time. 10 mins. one. MARCELS PICTURES: Jean Marcel presented all new pictures this time with the exception of two "The Angelus" and "Despair", but he found it necessary to employ some supers here, and some of them were are not very steady on their pins. However, the pictures are very beautiful and there is no question as to Marcel being King in his particular line. 20 mins. F. S. WALTER C. KELLY: No other monologist in vaudeville can please like Kelly can. Mr. Kelly is entirely away from other and has a bright line of stories. His dialect is excellent, his presence is magnetic and he is better than any in the line that I can recall. 19 mins. one. TONY WILSON & HELOISE: This is a bar act with a bounding table. I don't see very much in this act. Heloise is a gingery little French girl and Tony Wilson does some acrobatic stunts that are not at all remarkable. The Three Dumonds: Two men and a woman in a street singing and musical act. This act is excellent, the violin solo of one of the men being extraordinary. [15?] mins in one. N. B. This bill is, on the whole, one of the best we have presented this season, if it can be judged by the applause accorded to the different acts. In fact there is not a poor number on the whole bill. J. H. FINN
Saving...
prev
next
175 TEMPLE THEATRE, DETROIT, MICH. Week of May 8, 1905 JOSEPHINE AMOROS: The French girl sings a cut little song in a small voice and performs on the trapeze bar. She is dainty and clever. while she opened the bill she went very strong. She is assisted by Mlle. Charlotte who does a little juggling and acrobatic work. 14 mins. F S. EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR: This quartette is about the same as the others who have appeared at this theatre, not so good as the Empire City Quartette, but averaging about as well as the others. 21 mins. in one. HAL DAVIS & INEZ MACAULEY: Presenting "The Unexpected". This is an excellent little comedy playlet and is presented in an exceptionally clever way by Miss Macauley and Mr. Davis. The finish is better than it was when last presented here. On the whole it is better than it was when last presented here. On the whole it better than the average playlet. 20 mins. F. S. MARION GARSON: This little Jewish girl has a better voice than any other singer now in vaudeville. This is stated, unqalifiedly, as we have not heard from Mme. Slapoffski in some time. 10 mins. one. MARCELS PICTURES: Jean Marcel presented all new pictures this time with the exception of two "The Angelus" and "Despair", but he found it necessary to employ some supers here, and some of them were are not very steady on their pins. However, the pictures are very beautiful and there is no question as to Marcel being King in his particular line. 20 mins. F. S. WALTER C. KELLY: No other monologist in vaudeville can please like Kelly can. Mr. Kelly is entirely away from other and has a bright line of stories. His dialect is excellent, his presence is magnetic and he is better than any in the line that I can recall. 19 mins. one. TONY WILSON & HELOISE: This is a bar act with a bounding table. I don't see very much in this act. Heloise is a gingery little French girl and Tony Wilson does some acrobatic stunts that are not at all remarkable. The Three Dumonds: Two men and a woman in a street singing and musical act. This act is excellent, the violin solo of one of the men being extraordinary. [15?] mins in one. N. B. This bill is, on the whole, one of the best we have presented this season, if it can be judged by the applause accorded to the different acts. In fact there is not a poor number on the whole bill. J. H. FINN
Keith-Albee Collection
sidebar
