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Dancing acts are featuring the program at Keith's this week, with the nimble Mosconi family heading the bill. The unusual skill of this accomplished family makes their performance probably the most entertaining dancing act on the present vaudeville stage. The originality and art of the whole family--four brothers, sister, and father--is worthy of high praise.
None of the other dancing can keep up with the standard set by the Mosconi's, but the Ara Sisters, in their own dancing creations, and James Donovan and Marie Lee, with dancing, singing, and Irish patter, were well received. In his monologue on the League of Nations, Tom Lewis gives an unusual and successful type of humor, while Katherine Murray contributes some very original songs and recitations. Other performers are George Kelly in a satire "The Flattering Word," Selbini and Grovini, who show "The Follies of Vaudeville," Dolly Grey and Bert Byron, and Keegan and Edwards.
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