DIY History | Transcribe | Keith-Albee Collection | Keith-Albee managers' report book, March 3-November 3, 1913

Transcribe
Translate

Keith-Albee managers' report book, March 3-November 3, 1913

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE, CINCINNATI, O.

THREE GERTS:
Acrobats. 6 min. F. S. A stereotype acrobatic act, with a few new stunts. Went good.
LOUISVILLE.

MILDRED GROVER:
Songs. Assisted by Dick Richards at the piano. 18min. in one. Miss Grover has some good songs, and puts them over effectively. Richards also a hit with his piano playing.
INDIANAPOLIS.

EMERSON AND BALDWIN:

Comedy jugglers. 7 min. F. S., closing 3 min. in one. Some fast clever good work and good comedy. Went good.
UTICA, N. Y.

FIVE MUSICAL GORMANS:
14 min. F. S., closing 2 min. in one. One man, three girls and a boy. One of the girls is a good cornetist, and the boy a good comedian with his long hair. A good finish, with the boy the centre of attraction, playing a combination of instruments. The boy is practically the whole act. Went good.
MADISON, WIS.

JOE WHITEHEAD:
Monologue comedian; songs, dances and general comedy. 12 min. in one. A big hit.
CHICAGO

ETHEL BARRYMORE: & CO.:
J.M. Barrie's sketch entitled, "The Twelve Pound Look". 29 min. F. S. An effective sketch, with the powerful acting of Miss Barrymore prominently in evidence. Old admirers of Miss Barrymore declare she is more effective in this playlet than in any other production in which they have ever seen her. Hearty advance hands at both Sunday performances, and applause at the finish amounting almost to an ovation, particularly at a Sunday matinee.
CLEVELAND

MORGAN, BAILEY & MORGAN:
Two youths and a young lady. Rathskellar act. Piano, banjo and singing. 12 min. in one. A lively act, full of ginger that gots the audience just right.
INDIANAPOLIS

CARON & HERBERT:
Comedy acrobats. 12 min. F. S. One straight, another a clown. Clever comedy, producing lots of fun, and a good closer.
INDIANAPOLIS

PATHE'S WEEKLY:
11 min.

RENARKS:
The show is rather short, being out at 4:25 and 10:25, but generally good, with Ethel Barrymore the predominant figure feature and Joe Whitehead the big comedy hit.

C. L. Doran.

Saving...

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE, CINCINNATI, O. THREE GERTS: Acrobats. 6 min. F. S. A stereotype acrobatic act, with a few new stunts. Went good. LOUISVILLE. MILDRED GROVER: Songs. Assisted by Dick Richards at the piano. 18min. in one. Miss Grover has some good songs, and puts them over effectively. Richards also a hit with his piano playing. INDIANAPOLIS. EMERSON AND BALDWIN: Comedy jugglers. 7 min. F. S., closing 3 min. in one. Some fast clever good work and good comedy. Went good. UTICA, N. Y. FIVE MUSICAL GORMANS: 14 min. F. S., closing 2 min. in one. One man, three girls and a boy. One of the girls is a good cornetist, and the boy a good comedian with his long hair. A good finish, with the boy the centre of attraction, playing a combination of instruments. The boy is practically the whole act. Went good. MADISON, WIS. JOE WHITEHEAD: Monologue comedian; songs, dances and general comedy. 12 min. in one. A big hit. CHICAGO ETHEL BARRYMORE: & CO.: J.M. Barrie's sketch entitled, "The Twelve Pound Look". 29 min. F. S. An effective sketch, with the powerful acting of Miss Barrymore prominently in evidence. Old admirers of Miss Barrymore declare she is more effective in this playlet than in any other production in which they have ever seen her. Hearty advance hands at both Sunday performances, and applause at the finish amounting almost to an ovation, particularly at a Sunday matinee. CLEVELAND MORGAN, BAILEY & MORGAN: Two youths and a young lady. Rathskellar act. Piano, banjo and singing. 12 min. in one. A lively act, full of ginger that gots the audience just right. INDIANAPOLIS CARON & HERBERT: Comedy acrobats. 12 min. F. S. One straight, another a clown. Clever comedy, producing lots of fun, and a good closer. INDIANAPOLIS PATHE'S WEEKLY: 11 min. RENARKS: The show is rather short, being out at 4:25 and 10:25, but generally good, with Ethel Barrymore the predominant figure feature and Joe Whitehead the big comedy hit. C. L. Doran.