Hilarious Vaudeville Entertainment

The vaudeville entertainment given in the Union last evening, through the courtesy of Mr. A. P. Keith '01, was greatly appreciated by an audience which taxed the capacity of the Living Room to its utmost.

The adventures of a tramp were displayed by the versatile biograph to the intense amusement of the spectators, and Arthur Fisher told amusing stories, and gave some good imitations, especially of the playing of the banjo and the mandolin. A melody of popular airs with ridiculous verses, sung by Fitzgerald and Gilday, was well received. The Labakans performed many ludicrous gymnastic feats, but their little black and tan "Folly" quite outdid them. Rogers, the singer, was much appreciated and Hawthorne and Burt gave a laughable little sketch, in which Burt told of his economies and their disastrous results. Devoy and Miller volunteered to show how to tumble under difficulties.

The biograph closed the entertainment with a remarkably clear moving picture of the Harvard and Cambridge boat-race.