This strong act was nine minutes long.
Paul Perry has an act similar to Paul Conches. He does heavyweight lifting. He also catches a heavy ball on the back of his neck which is thrown to him from a trap. He also handles giant car wheels and claims that he is the smallest heavyweight lifter that can do so.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Le Feydia is a blonde woman who wears tights and stands in front of a white curtain. Multi-coloured lights are shone on her as she acts as the central figure in several living pictures.
The act was eleven minutes long.
Henry Lewis was formerly the German comedian for Browning and Lewis. In this new single act, he wears German makeup, tells parodies, and dances.
This sister act was ten minutes long.
Two women sing. Miss Leighton plays the piano for the opening number while Miss Gates walks through the crowd with a “camera-like box” which shines a light on people in the audience. They sing solos and duets.
This oil painting act was eleven minutes long.
Two men paint exterior scenes in oil on transparent easels so that the audience can see their progress. For the finale, the two men come together to paint a picture of a farm house in a snowstorm.
The act was ten minutes long.
Grace Benedict sings with a good voice. She shows off her different costumes well.
George E. Garden plays popular and classical numbers on the xylophone.
The act was eight minutes long on the full stage.
A man and a woman impersonate historical figures while standing on pedestals. Each impersonation is announced by a card. They perform impersonations of Theodore Roosevelt, Napoleon, and others.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Coleman is a young (and somewhat stout) monlogist who does Irish jokes and puns. He is apparently college-educated.
The act was nine minutes long.
May West sings. The Gerard Boys are tall and well dressed, but mainly serve to fill in time when West is changing costume. The trio also did a “rag” number on chairs which was funny.
